davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-02-04
A Gard to the Public.

IN RETIRING FROM BUSINESS, WE DESIRE
4 % thank our friends and the public geneF-
ally Tor the very liberal patronage accorded TO
-, and 70 ask for the extension Of the same con.
sideration 10 our successors, the Buckley LINN.
Der Company, who will be found liberal and
honest IN their dealings, publlc-spiFited, and
ever ready 70 advance the interests Of North
Yakima and Yakima County.
Very respectfully,
q. W. HkNRY AGO,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-02-04
lis The Leading Eysisa Of Every Advertisement

And them when the eye attracted the Of the
the advertiser to be read What call your
ton the fact that have opened office for the
action Of general
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-03
RICHARD II. BULL.

Richard IT, Bull seventy five years old for over
forty years professor Of mathematics ut the University
OF the City OF New York. died suddenly at his home
No "a Cramercy Park, Monday, after snort
illness. He leaves a widow and two sons, Charles T.
and j. Edgar Bun, and n sister, Mrs. Charles H.
Tooker Professor Bull born in this city, and ut
mn early age entered the academic department OF the
University OF the City OF NewYork where he at once
showed remarkable taste for mathematical studies
Iron receiving his degree, he decided to study for the
ministry but was finally persuaded TO accept The
chair Of mathematics at his alma mater. During MS
connection with the university he was associated with
number Of DISTINGUISHED men, including samuel
F. B. Morse Professor Elias LOOMS, f. \. Johnson
Martin Professor Bull early In his career conceived
the idea OF furnishing corrected time 10 the various
railroad lines running % this city. and had contract
with most Of them for twenty years. lie was a
practical man. and upon entering upon the once OF
president of the New-York Savings Bank, In 1ooo
pjloed that Institution with remarkable ability through
the troublesome days Of the Rebellion down TO about
1882, when he resigned his Office. For the last ten
years he had been engaged In the preparation OF an
Exhaustive treatise on the first book Of Genesis a
nnmbcr Sos wen known tleologians have assisted
Professor Bull in his work The book will be published
soon. Professor Bull had handsome country scat at
New-Hamburg, where he and his family llVed IN
summer The funeral Will probably be held ut tins
first Presbyterian Church Mt p. m. to day. The
burial will be at Greenwood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-03

hkely 70 have opinion to what horse will win il.
The Board OF Control granted Joseph Bergen license
and nc was under to ride for Colonel Jacob Rup
Isrt salary ~ 900. Tut he accepted mount at
gloucester Monday, and by doing lost his lccns,
violated his with Colonel Rupert II is sad
that he received $500 n ride Monday and that his
j cal expenses viii be paid in suit n recover the salary
named IN his contract with Colonel RUPERT. The boy
foolish. such the facts, as he had no right to
rid in races without thu permission OF Colonel RUPERT
his trainer, ''Con" Leighton There Is not lawyer
tuffman spoken to the subject who does not say
that "Jcc" Bergen badly advised and Will get moth
ing by going law
Green b. Morris will have the services OF both the
Covinstons this year. Matt Byrnes waived all claims
young Major Covihgon t'r en- D. Morris i happy
Martin Bergen Is engaged 10 any stable at pr SENT
but is likely 70 sign contract at any time me BOARD
q Control held Of It's meetings Yesterday and a. usual
held long scsriOn, and after much discussion heh
several trainers and jockeys. 1t is not likely that any
important business Will be- transacted ~ the Board WITH
out consulting j. \. Morris and Philip DNye'. Tbs io'
lowing ar the trainers and jockeys hcen-d; Trainer
J. A. Burnett, l. McBridc Thomas Courtney j. NJ Jch-
colt, Il. Riley, W. Il. Jones. buchanan Thomas
Green, Thomas Porter, James i'll, A. Wheeler Johh
f. Cook AID A. DAVIS Pryor; Jockeys-Jo,eph Berg ~
Ii. i. Conki.ng, James Bremen, William Penn Mthu'
Co>ine.on. George COyingOn Frederick Iaia, IhUh1s
stevenson. W. Schoheld and II. Ray
The Red and Blue Club gives it, annual boil tonight
at ira,esend, and IL INTENDED excel all previous
effort, 10 make success. Many OF the wcll-known
jockeys viii be present such james Mclaughlin j.
fitzpatrick, H. II. Garrison, 'FToG' 1aral, and Martin
bergen. "Eri Notary, Had, Campbell. Philip DWy-
e. IT, Frank McCabe, James Brown and ''Con" leighton
Will be present. 1t will be prescntitve gatheFiag Of
trainers and jockeys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-03
COTTON AIARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH.

Liverpool Feb. "a D. m--Thc sales of the day in
cluded G.OOO bales American. ..,,.
Future, closed steady: American Mddllng. low mid
ding clause February delivery, 3 56-04a3 37-'4d
February ard March delivery, 2o-6le3 o1-d4d
March and April delivery, 3 5o6iS3 0ooid Apnl and
MAJ delivery , 81 ,4d buyers MAY aud June delivery,
4 iGid buyers June and July delivery. 4 6id
buyer, July and August delivery, t.6id buyers
August and September delivery, ooi@i lo64d
september delivery 12Odd value. ~
galveston. Feb. 2.-C0tt0n easy; midding, O 7-Sc
low mIddlng q :I--c: good ordinary T-sc net and
gross receipts. 2,6i3 bales: stock. Ij.e37 bales.
Norfolk Feb. 2.-Cotton duh mddllng. Bic: net
rec ipts. 2l9l bales gross 2.5l2 bales exports 10
Great Britain $50 bales coastwse, $40 bales; sales.
49, bales stock 4s.62S bales. ~
savannah Feb 2-COOn quiet: mddlng q 5-8c
low mddllng 1-.c: good ordinary, 7-Sc net and
gross receipts 5000 bales: exports coaStwse, l12o
bales sales, 90 bales Stock llo,2J2 bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-03
IryE srocK MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH.

Buffalo. Feb. 2.-Cattle-Receipts last twenty-iouH
hours 800 head total for the week thus far, oesv
he,d for same time last week. $3.50 head consigned
thr,ugh 11O head TO New DIRK. 40 head, on sale,
300 head opened slow and closed dun. Common io
GOOD cows s2Gs3 Is: bull, ~, 2ja - 40 one load
eUra fancy splayed hecrs held AT - 40. iiogs-
Reoeipts last twenty four hours. $500 head tpuil Tor
The week thus far. 45 500; for same time lasO week,
81 800; consigned through, 1850 head 10 New, York,
$50 head on sale. 1.23O head: opened dun ana 10
10 cents lower: closed dull and weak lorkars.
ucbt 70 GOOD ~ 6Oo - 20; good MEDIUMS. - GOD
- 20 he,.vy ~ 1od ~ 10 pig. ~ 40" - DO sheep
and lambs-Rcceips last twenty four hour, 300
head total for the week thus lar IL 100 for zane
time last week ~ 900. consigned through. 100 head
tn N.w. York 900 head OH sale 5000 head opened
b,6c Lower ON all grades closed SLOW but steady for
60 grades Good 10 choice sheep, s. 25a rs 80
SSommon - Nair - 25d -; Western lambs. 81 236
ri Is. common 10 fair - 21G ~"
fhicoco Feb. 2."The Evening Journal reportss
Csttle"Receipts-7 900 head: shipments, 100 mar
ke steady good 10 choice steers. ~ 500 50 others,
81 Is: stochers 81 o5d - So cows ~ 500 81 80.
iIogs-Receipts 270Oo head shipments. 10000. mar
ket fairly active higher; rough and common. 81 250
- 70: mixed and packers. ~ Asa ~ 10 prime heavy
and butchers' weights. 81 500 - 30: light. ~ BOO
III 80 Sheep-Rcceipts, 1000 head shipments 800:
market weak: ewes. S}d 81 mixed. II lOa - 30;
wethers So 50 o.: Texans, ~ 30, Western, ~ 900
% Is: lambs - 5oa 50 -.
Il Louis Feb. 2.-Cattle-Rcceipts. 1000 nead
Shipments 800: market scady fair T. good native
steers. - 50a ~ 80: fair grass Ia good fed Texan
steer, 81 75a ~ 50. iIogs-Recclpts. 400 head
shipments. $500: market strong fair 10 prime heavy
~ Boa - 80 mixed ordinary good, SO 81 4O light
fair % best - 2Oo 81 35. Sho,p-Receipts 800 head
shipments. none; market str0lg fair ~ choice nauves
% 7OASJ 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-03
CHARLES =. SHAW

Charles r. Shaw, at one time a wellknown LAWYER OF
this city and the promoter OF the socalled grid iron
cable railroad died at No 30 West Fifteenth st. from
heart failure yesterday morning. His death wa, sud
den, though not altogether unexp ccted Almost two
years ago ne lost foot by amputat0n in consequence
Of tumor. re recovered his strength apparcutly
after the operation. In October last however. he
suffered from heart disease. and he has been confined
either in his rooms or in Of the city hospitals since
that time.
Mr. shaw was born in jay, Essex County. this
State on June =. 1896. lie was the son Of Dr. Daniel
l.. Shaw. lie was graduated from Union College in
1885, and then entered the law Office of Judge John
w. Edmonds, In this city. He was admitted TO the
bar in 1860.
soon after entering upon the practice Of his pro
fessiOn, however, he accepted "a place on the staff Of
General A. J. Hamilton afcrward Governor OF Texas.
lie returned TO NcwYork 1903, and again began the
practice Of law. One of his first opponents was
Charles O'Conor, In suit involving certain land in
Texas. Mr.. Shaw successful. securing 500 900
for his client and IL is said fec OF 81 600 for him
self lie had also appeared various cases before
the judiciary Committee of Congress and the courts
Of Washington.
Mr. shaw will be remembered by NEWCOMERS es-
pecially on account OF his connection with the New
York Cable Railway Company. which he organized in
the spring OF 1884. The plan was to build seventy
miles of cable railway in this city at cost of about
S2O. 100000 Mr.. Shaw acted attorney for the
pany. charter was secured and a commission ap-
pointed to condemn the property but the supreme
Court refused TO give its sanction to the commission
The case taken TO the Court OF Appeals but
without better results so far as the commission
concerned Mr.. shaw, however, never gave up hopes
Of seeing his scheme realized.
Early last year he began suit against the company.
whose charter had lapscd and obtained judgment for
S1,41s,ce2 90. The capital OF the company was
a., ZOO, 900. lie turned the judgment some time
ago to his brother, Perciva NJ shaw. The judgment
was filed in the United states Circut Court
Mr.. shaw was married in 1881 TO an English woman
named il Is believed, Miss Fisher. some sensation
was caused several years by the suits which she
brought against him. alleging that he had squandcrcd
her TWry In promoting the cable company In Janu-
ary 1901, she secured divorce from Mr.. Shaw, OBJ
tantng possession at the same time OF Their only
child.
For a time since then he lived in bachelor apart
ments at No 40 East Twcntieth-St. WITH his brother
he had Offices at No. S6 Broadway. lie had been
lately I'm comparatively Sratcned circumstances anu
had lived in a modest fashion. He never rave mp
hopes OF securing permission to build the cabI" foan.
and at the time OF MS dcah was arranging 10 take
the case 10 the United states supreme Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-03
THE PETROLEUM MARh EF.

There was more activity Ia The crude petroleum
certificate speculation yesterday, Dut Il WIS ut the
Apcnse of values The Mcdonald pool showed some
falling of IN production. but the selling pressure
continued without regard to IT. Al the Stock EN
change there we're SALE Of 2I,OOO barrels. at aoN
80 7sGGO cents The dealings IN options AZ the Con.
,olidated Exchange amounted 10 $4,000 barrels. and
prices opened OF at ~ Ia. and further fell 10
III 3sa6 - cents The closing barely steady.
Refined oil was unchanged al 6.4j cent, ia barrels
and Z 20 cents In cases. No change WAS reported in
foreign quotations.
OIL civ. Feb National Transit certificates opened
at 621,c highest; 02sc lowest, tl hc closed at 6Ssc
SALE. go 900 bbls eltaancrs -looVo dds S"'Pen''
81, 42j bbls runs. 10Y ,S31 bbls. " 49,,
Pitt-burg Feb 2.-Petroleum dull lower National
Transit certificates opeaed 82fsc closed NJ Olsc hyh-
est. 63c lowest 6lAc.
bradford Feb. o.-Natlonal Translt certificates opened
a 13c closed at 0l9sc highest s3c lowest, oltc
learanccs 81 600 bills
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-03
AMONG TIE ATHLETES.

,vo,d has Al last been received from John N ward
manager Of the Brooklyn club He Is eAItct' ho"o ~
later part Of tie week. ., w y,
The sixth annual reception Of the Harlem WheTimcn VIII
b4 held tomorrow evening
An interesting game polo viii be paved o. INC
Produce Exchange tanE tonight between me M''"'''
Athletic Club and the Produce IAchange tTmS.
On. OF the n.t act of Joseph Gordon "heh Nv
hco,oes director Of the NcwYork baseball CLUB VIII DC
IN begin bitter war have Richardson rctuiheu 10 "'
Giant. , ~.
The Princeton College baseball team has arr'hgeu "o
following schedule Of games for the coming season
Apru with Now-lork club. At Poo "rounos'
ApnI with Dartmouth College a. Princeton
Anil with LnhIph. at Bethlehem
Arru 1s-with Georgetown. at Washington
r,n 10 with University OF Virginia. at Eichmonu
Aru 20 With University OF virginia. at Charot''s'iie'
AprlI 23-With Lehigh, At Princeton.
Anr Twin Staten Island Athletic Club at Princeton
ArtI 3o-with Lafayette College. at Easton.
Nav with Harvard College. At Princeton.
M,y21-wIth Val. college. at New.Iiayen.
NAV 30 With Harvard College, at Cambridge
Inn. Twin Yale College. At Princeton.
The ST George Athletic Club at meeting vi the e"o'
h.o list night In West Sixcenthst. posted HE following
oInations for It's annual election. which Will Tale pace
n, February 49, For president, Eugene Cushnsh anu NJ
l. Robinson vice president, Gesrge Chadwick; secretary
charles Ilrpe.k: treasurer. william Foulki cap am ~
McNabb: delegate Amateur Athletic ,n'oh' J. "N"''
C,lltt The controversy between Robinson sha 'uShh'"
promises 70 be lively.
The secretary Of the National Cross-Country
has sent out notice TO all athletic clubs hior'"s wv"
that starters in the National Cross'counry Championship
races must De placed the eligible st TWO iho"'S NO.
fore the fsres lake place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-03
GRAN And PRODCCE MARhETS
FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALl,uy.

The wheat market continued tell the old story of
long selling and resulting lower prices the foreign
element being conspicuous rs sci ers. The attitude
of the foreigners is somewhat puzzling to those who
are banking upon EulOpes enormous require ments or
American products The English visible supply de-
creased $4,000 bushels IN The last eek and Herman:
grain review has said While tlCrc lir stocks OK
Russian grain the black port, there are pracu-
cally none at the Ba.tic ports. The exports from
Co. 437 900 bushels Of wheat, 4o,05oOOo bushels OF
rye and 12,459o0o bushels OF corn; some exporters
ports, indeed any at all, In the same perioi or
1902 there will be importatloIs made BY way Of mo
drwo Rom the Russian famine, the foreign cables
to Europe was smaller than had been looked Tor and
fhe receipts at spring wheat points were liberal
SPOT lots was moderate. The speculative transactions
amounted TO about 100000 bushels aud prices CT sed
30 900 bushels delivered on February con.racts May
opened at 81 90 34dS 90 1915 and fell to Al 90 Ia,
s he a sni and sef esS bbe eS w aiken s
export In addition there were :4o 900 bushels taken
INK demand demand % 11' O 1000 BIZ bushels ' ' ~
Corn broke i-4al,2 cent largely on lIguiiation,
reaction Of 159I4 cent with little local cover
crease Of 10000 bushels in the amount on passage
helped the bears al the outset Cash corn wa i-aS,
- cent lower and ll20oo barrels were bought for
export.
Dat, weakened early. with corn and wheat prices
declining. 14@3-o cent Subsequently there wa a
spot marked was barely steady and slow.
Lard dropped 1d2 point. There were 900
iierces sold on the spot. part being for export.
The final quotation, were follows:
wheat-Fetrary. - ooI4: March. 81 OF "a:
Apil ~ OF Il MAY. 81 90 Il June o. Is cents. /
Corn-Febuary. 40 IA March. 40 Ia, April,
40 "A May, IS 20; June AZ cent.
Oats-February. 35 Is: March. 36; May, 30 -
cents.
Lard February SO 80: March s.i 81 May s.i o.
Tho receipts Of nonr Yesterday 30
New-Iork. Philadelphia Baltimore and asi
follows: Wheat. l66,7sO bushels: corn $50 80
bushels oats. 1232Oi bushels: total grain. 900 3la
bushes; Hour. ,4,722 packages. ht Chicago. Nil
waukee and II. Louis the arrivals Wheat
I6644 bushels corn. 49,, G25 bushels oats, "3i.-
s36 bushels: total grain. s5s 975 bushel,; nour.
IS 1888 barrels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-03

matter with IT, Chandler was II big strong man weigh
Ing 1aO pounds. Last saturday night he was
seized with a chill. on sunday he wrote note to the
captain Of his district saying he sick and could
report for duty. lie tod his wife tat he bciev Il
he getting hydrophoba and warned her and his
children TO keep away from him. ON Sunday night
he word to tn, station that two brother Officers
be - take care of him. The doctors declared 1t
welLdefned case Of rabies. From sunday night the
suffering man was kept most OF the time under opiates
lie bccame so dangerous in the commissions that IL
necessary TO handcun him and tie him to his bed. Ir
his sane moments he begged for his pistol that ho
might hill himself. At : o'clock TINS mornAI n
died. 1t is Thought that he the victim Of nervous
ness brought Oh by Imagination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-03
TIE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago Feb. > Cspecisr. Wheat today showed
lower figure than even three weeks ago. before tho
recent little rally begun. NAV opened az 90 Ii.
sold as low 80 Is cents and closest al the bottom.
Tie leading local bulls. Linn and smith. are sup
posed to have hqudated either In whole or In part.
The decrease OF 10000 bushels In the on passage
figures disappointing everybody expected much
Larger figure Cables were lower. the weather ~
still mild ScsboaId cleaances still dlsapponns
Minneapolis and Duluth had 80 ears Of wheat: hero.
there 22s ears The estimate for Wednesday :
was 100 cars. Nearby deliveries Of corn were jumped
cent to-day. because about 100000 bushels Of corii
was taken ont Of the elevators and pu IN the holds
rs there l. only eOOOOO bushels oi contfscG
corn in all the public houses, and there Is Nes>-
room In the harbOr sufficient 10 hold not less than
J,OOo.OCO bushels OF grain, the trade took alarm st
the loading. Then there not OF contract corn
the SO received today ana not car OF contcl
corn In the whole 81 ears received here today u!d
YESTERDAY. The MAJ delivery was moved up fnc-
tionsy in sympathy with the nearby deliveries.
sod from 40 - t. ~ 3s, and closed at ~ 10 c,nc
oats were steady within range OF IA cent. iro-'
visions opened strong. but closed WIN the M'ahse
about all gone MAY pork sold from sl2 % N 81 soi
and closed at sli 80; May lard between ~ 30 and
so 90 aud co,ad nj IS IS May ribs between 800
and - o. and closed at ~ Or. Provision stocks were
inst about a. expected. excep that the stock OF ribs
III 900 900 was u little under. The worries stock
OF lard 32s 900 terces 35OoO increase for JsnuAiis
xas larAP.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-03
JACOB p. LEFSE.

San Francisco, Feb. (SpecIal).-Jscob p Leese, a
California pioneer died Yesterday at the q eighty
two years. from Ohio and reached Los Angeles
when Richard Henry Dana there. IL IN 1880
that he built the first frame house Firm
cisco This he sfterwad sold 10 the Hudson Bay Com
panv He married OF General Vaiec, and through
her landed proprietor but he lost most 81
his property In speculation lie returned here Oftr over
twenty years absence, two lie was knocked
down by hack time and ever since
has langulshed In a hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-03
FENCING CHAMPIONSHIPS.

At meeting the committee Of the Amateur frhcerS
LEAGUE ~ anc Amateur Athletic union OF the
United States the dates for the prcmharies 'nu .'
were named follows Salrcs and duellng SWORDS az INC
Fences, Club 80 West Twcntyeiohth ST. on February
IL at D. m. foiIs at the NcwYors Athletic 'Iup SIT
uday FEBRUARY 20, at D. and the nnai' I" ne heu
al the Berkeley yceum Theatre on Tuesday Nhrch - al
d. m. Ar entrance fee OF 81 nan for each contest
must accompany all entries and will close with
James H. sullivan, No. o. Broadway on February 10
Tickets will be sold at 81 each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-03
PATHWAYS DEATH From R4BIRS.

Baltimore, Feb. observation-disclosures Peter
Chandler. while playing with little beagle on Deem
Der II last was bitt.n on the left ear. AT first.
Chandler thought he would keep the dog ana have II
examined by medical experts Ills vile ana children
however enreated him 10 Kill II. and an hour after he
had becn bitteu ne shot the animal. The wound In
his ear was cauedzed The dog, he said showed no
symptoms Of hydrophobla or any other maady lie
seemed to worry however over having killed 1t 80 soon
without first discovering whether anything was the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-03
nrHKELLY GOVERNORS MEET.

In rcsInn,e to a call for meeting II tn" Bo'rd OF
Goycrnor Of the rEeey Athletic Club for list evening
about six members the bolri apparel o. Tn cub
house 40. 10 West Forty.fourth--t was sad th1t
quorum was not present The meeting was callcl TO ar
range affairs Of the club 50 That IL VIII De hoe TO
owls, az nm ind,ondeot body IL also expected that
the club would tlkc some action Mr.. Mithewson',
resignation The members Of the board who were present
refused to say had been taken saying that
they had all bcen sWon secrecy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-03
1THIAN SILSBY RICHARDSON.

Chicago, Feb. 2.-Ithlan Silsby Richardson, well.
known inventor, died his in Woodswn last night
at the Of eightysx years Notable among his nven-
tons were those OF the machine used for placing pins
in paper. q machine that handles hooks and eyes in the
same way an apparatus 10 roll and pills and the
pneumatic tube lie also assisted IN many other
notable inventions and indirectly helped laying OF the
Atlantic cable. Mr. Richardson's genius awaited him
nothing financially and he died IN only moderate circun
stances
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-03
Fr-RorE\y PRODUCE MARKETS.

Liverpool Feb. =. 3:ij p. m.-Bccf and pork in
fair demand. Hams The demand la, fsllen OIL snort
cut. about II 10 II b. steady al 20. ha,onD ne
STEADY at s-s. chcc,e in fair demand. T4Ilow IN
fair demand spirits 0f nrp'ntinc IN poor demand :
steady al 3Js ID Rosin IN far demand. Cotton
iced OIL Liverpool redneI, dull a. 1ss sd. Iard spot
and futures In poor demand. Wncat IN poor denlln1
1T = sd. Flour in poor demand Cornspot in IA r
demand future, In good demand mlhed Wes,cfh sp9t
March steadv al As led Arrl steady at a 4d.
Hops at London-Pdclfc CoaS-Ihere Is nothing oher-
Ing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-03
MOSES HOPKINS.

san Francisco. Feb. 2.-Moses Hopkins. well-known
Capitalist died here this morning OF heart failure. believed
be the result OF attack OF the grip which he en-
perencod a month ago. lie leaves on estate worth
o. 900 0o0 chiefly In lands In this State. He born
In Henderson, n. Y. in 1877 He educated at Great
Harrington Mass. He came N California in 1852 and
gagged chiefly agriculture. Since 1873 he had resided In
San Mateo.