davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-25
THE REPORT.

A singular statement comes from Oak
land which is to the effect that some of the
laad which it Is proposed to I'll In to make
park belongs to private individuals. IL not
to corporation. 1t is for the interests of
the inhabitants OF Oakland to inquire into
the truthfulness Of this assertion.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-25
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

DAILY CALL QacludiEg Sundays, SIS per year by
snau POSTPAID: 10 cents per week. or IS cents per
ca lender month through carriers. DAILY CALL,
i've copies, three months SIS %. SUNDAY CALL
sixteen page 81 so per year. postpaid. SUNDAY
CALL and WEEKLY CALL, SO so per year. post
eaid. WEEKLY CALL (eight pages, 81 25peryear.
p,stnaid Clubs OF ten (seut to addresS). SIC.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-25
A Nursery for the Hom.,s..

Articles of incorporation have been fled
OF the San Francisco Nursery for Homeless
Children, with Sidney nj. Smith, Charles
NJ. Gorham, DIR. James w. Ward, Cyrus s.
Wright and James III. Dickinson as trustees.
There will be no capital stock.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-25

against free coinage and the West pretty
nearly solid for it. There are several Dam
ocrats who think il better to keep the pres
ent law in operation year or two longer.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-25
THE CALL CALENDAR.
FRIDAY.
NOTICED
MARCH. 1892.

A'g Ct Our patrons sek0 fail to find THE
MORNING CALL for sale bu train-bOys
f,'t confer fGror By notifying this Office Or
NC0ct naming The date and train.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-25
THE DAILY MORNING CAL

New York. -BRENTAN0 BROS, s Union Square
Chicago. News Stand Palmer House
NeN orleans GALLOT 4 JOUBERT.
lI515 Common st.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-25
Mrs. Win.loM,a soofhinr sx-nr

Mrs. Winsiow's Soothing Syrup"
Has been used over nifty years by millions of moth
ers for their children while teething with perfect
success 1t soothes the child softens the gums
aiiays pain. cures wind collie. regulates the bowels
and is the best remedy for darrhea whether arising
from tecthing or other causes. For sale by drug.
gists in every part OF the world. Be sure and AJAX
Ior mrs "iasiow's Soothing Syrup. twenty-five
cents bottle -
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-25
Changed Her Mind.

Miss Louise Marriott, who, by the way, is
q Miss no longer, resigned her position YES
terday as assistant teacher in the LincoIn
Evening School
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-25
T.s,i.p,ba yy..ar To-.

Fire Department officials have asked the
Board OF Harbor Commissioners for the use
OF the fireboat Governor Irwin for the pur.
pose of testing the water tower next Sunday
morning. The use Of the fireboat will he
urantad ~
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-25

SORE THROAT. CoUGH. or Cold IL suffered "a
progress, results in serious pulmonary aaectiors
oitentlmes incurable Broion's Bronchial 7toeAes
reach directly the seat of the disease. and give In
slant relief
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-25
THE EASTERN OFFICE OF THE CALL

60 Potter building, New York City, is provided with
flrsof California papers. Visitors welcome. Ad-
Neltisilig rates and sample copies furnished.
X MISCH, Manager.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-25

ScRoFULk IL a formidable enemy tba,
either consumption or cancer alone for scrofuIa
combines the worst possible features OF both. II
is cured by Hoods sarsaparilla the blood puriaer
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-25
PROPOSALS..


pROP0SALS-NEwC CITY HALL SEALED PRO.
= pasais for the following work and materials
VIII DO received by the Board of New City Han
commissioners, In the chamber OF the Board of Su
hours o. ii A. NJ. and IL NJ. OF that day:
fHst-Contfact No. 80: For cleaning ana STAIN
coating the whole of the exterior OF the Hail Of
records. the open arcades and spaces inside and
cut around the same and the annex to the main
building OF the new City Hall and for the painting
OF all tho iron and wood and other WORK thereof:
TO De completed June SO, 1899.
Second-Contract No. SO: For providing plae-
ing and nnishiug OF part ttions. furniture and a..
tnss OF rooms and spaces set apart in basement OF
the western portion OF tho new City Hail aame
peinS for the general Of the CITY Receiving
hospital. It's several Offices and append ayes al.
ushed thereto; to be completed June 80. lSe2
hreference Is hereby made TO the Plans spccfa-
cations and conditions OF contract the ONCE of
the secretary and Architect, under which this
Work must be dona The Secretary will furnish
plank forms OF proposals 10 Intending bidders
NO bids will be entertained unless made upon
blanks so furnished: q certified check for 10 per
cent OF the total sum OF tender, TO guarantee the
closing Of the contract when awarded, must ac.
conpa ny all proposals.
The board reserves the right to reject anv or ALI
bios; payments will DO made by audited 6emands
on the Treasurer. drawn against the New City Hall
Fund; bidders must strictly comply with nro.
posals In refsrence to certified checks
George II. anderson, Thomas j. L. Smiley Jobn
ID. burst, Board Of New City Hall CommissIoners
mrl5 sos EDWARD l. WOLFE. Secretsry.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-25
THE MORNING CALL
pURLYCATIoS OFFICE

Has a larger circulation than any other
newspaper published IN San Francisco.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-25

GOOD table caret. 20 cts GAL All wines and Iiauors
reduced at sbarboro Co. grocers, 5Si washingtn.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-25
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS.

AMEs McCoHAHXY, tARPENTER AND
- builder, 122 Eddy-Jobbing repairiuu Attended,.
store and office fitting specially TeIepSe s4s5 "
ELAWRENCE,CARPE ENTER AND BUILDER
Ois sacramento St cabinet WORK and hitting an
s0ees promptly attended; telephone evA ml6st
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-25
ADVE RTfSING

YOU WISH TO ADVERTISE ANYTHING
2 Co. 10 Spruce ST.. New York aula ~
EvkRY ONE IN NEED OF INFORMATION OY
~ the subject Of advertising will do we'll 20 obtatn
CODY o. "book Tor Advertisers,p 1853 pages price
~; mAiiod postage paid. receipt of price: CON
u Ains careful compilation from the Amerlcso
NeWspaper directory OF all the best papers aad
one and good deal OF Information about rates aud
vtnet matters pertaining tho business Of adyer
Using. Address ROWELES ADVEKrISINn An.
kAAu. 10 spruce at. Now York auia II
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-25

fSTRA hince pies SWANS. 21y Suffer st-e,e
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-25

X uTLER. PRIVATE FAMILY, CITY, $40; COOK
=, and wife. country hotel. $50; eoiored walters
$50 summer resort French pantry man, $50. city !:
Japanese cooks, e2b, $50 and SIS; barber and as
sist waiting for springs; man to run Tyler band
machine, iron shirts. collars and cuffs, s35 and
found; ranch bac ssmith. $50 and found near CITY:
scandinavian farmer and wife. $40 aud found.
farmers. $26 and $50. see boss here. T. r. HANSEN
4 Co. Ito Geary St ~
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-25

"A ANTED--A GOOD BUTLER, WITH REFER
LORME a ANDRE. $50 Suffer- st - III
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-25

"A ANTED = WAITER. COUNTRY H(lEI,
" north. $50: waiter for restaurant, country Ss5
cali early: good bench carpenter for shop stexdy
job; French water $50; dishw asher $40. etc DE-
LoRMk 8 ANDRE, $40 Suffer st lt
Evening journal., 1892-04-28
THE ELEorIoN BOOTHS.

A WILMINGTON Man submits = Model to
the state Board OF election Commik-
oionera.
The State Board Of Elections for the
city OF WILMINGTON held an interesting
meeting at its rooms at Seventh and
Shipley streets last evening. The di .
sussion WAS chiefly on the instructions
and circulars to be given the election
officers. No definite work was done. the
general plans being simply mapped out.
The question Of voting booths has also
come before the board. Robert Husbands,
pattern maker at Jackson & Shprp's
shops is the only man who has appeared
before the board with a model To.
morrow he will have sample booth on
exhibition at the boards rooms.
Il is Of pine, six feet high, containing
three booths, each three feet fquare, in
side measurement. Each booth will
have a swinging door and small shelf
or desk, upon which the ballots will bs
prepared. Oneof the beauties Of the booth
is that it folds, and. when folded, ia only
about six feet long aud one and one-hsli
feet thick. Each booth will cost abou
IS, or S24 for tbe three combined. IL Il
estimated that from 6fty to sixty booths
will be required, as the law provides fol
three booths to each polling place Thel
will be folded up after one election, ant
stored away until the next.
The board has been inqniring into th
matter Of the kincs of Oooths used II
other states where the Australian sys
tenn prevails. They fnc both iron ant
wood used in their construction.
Evening journal., 1892-04-28
CITY news lN eRIsr.

Fourth ward Democrats will meet In
the Bayard Legion rooms tonight.
The personal property Of the late Han
nah Shipley was sold this morning.
Presidsn, Harrison passed through this
city last night, at 8 30 o'clock, en- route
FOR Washington.
The association team will cross bats
with the Newark boys at the Rivervisw
grounds this afternoon
Snowden F. hamilton, colored, a por-
ter AZ the p, w & B depot, fell q few
days ago and disloeated his knee.
handsome gold watch, to be con-
tested for at the Warren Athletic bszaar,
ia Institute Hall. is on exhibition in 8
Market street window.
President Buckingham OF the Levy
Court. was AZ the Court House to-day
giving instructions for repairs in the
furnishings Of the court room.
George R. Bentley and Melissa Hen-
dricks son we're married last night at
Union NJ f. parsonage, No. 5i3 Jeffer
son street, by Rev. f. l. Hubbard
Five hundred feet. Of new hose was
tested BY the Weccaeoe Fire Company
yesterday The test was satisfactory,
the hose Standing $50 pounds Of water
pressure.
Al the first meeting OF City Council in
May. a Republican city auditors clerk
will be elected to succeed john Bough
man. Democrat. Mr. Boughman has been
a very efficient clerk, and has merited
the confidence of Democrats and Repub
lisans alike.
The Fifth ward Republicans held a
meeting at No. $50 Market street last
evening and nominated eleven dele
gates and alternates to the STATE conven-
tion. + K. Bach, Collector Edmund
Mitchell. Jr.. M. ] Anderson and City
Auditor Billany we're placed in nomina-
tion for county committeeman. The
election will be held on Saturday
Evening journal., 1892-04-28

addition to salaries, for business done by
t en-. The governor may, for auy
reasonable cause. In his discretion, re-
move any Of them on the address of two
thirds OF all the members of each branch
OF the General Assembly In all cases
where the Legislature shall so address
ths govern or. the cause of removal shall
be entered on the journals Of each house
The judge against whom the Legislature
may be about to proceed. shall recei ge
notice thereof, accompanied with the
cause alleged for his removal, at least
five days before the day on which either
house Of the General Assembly shall act
thereupon,"
SPEAKER DONAHOE's VIEWS.
An EVENING JOURNAL. reporter waited
upon Speaker of the Senate John P.
Donahoe this morning, and asked him
what he thought of the idea of a special
session Of the General Assembly TO rs-
move the judges He said
IL do not think special session will
be called. When the bill for the relief
of the Judiciary came before the Senate
at the last session, IL was passed The
vote was a tie. and east my vote fol
the bill, for which Senator Hall took me
to task. It was killed in the House by 9
certain influence that showed itself dur
ing the entire session. While
deplore the existing condition
OF things, don't see upor
what grounds public opinion may have
changed since then. tdon't think that
because physlcsl innrmities have FOL
the time being, impaired the usefulnes
of our always highly hOnored bench tha
we should scs hastily In this matter. L
would be better to lose a few crimi
nails than to act hastily against
Judges who have done such hon.
orable service Il is a matter fol
mature deliberstion. Another thing II
they get us down there they will not le
us leave for a month. The General As
sembly spoke its sentiments when 1
killed the bill. don't approve of a
special session.
Evening journal., 1892-04-28
shallow water Aud weak Back

The approaches to Chlncoteagus Island,
the Virginia cunning and fishing resor, .
are so shallow that 10 is sometimes
necessary for passengers upon the little
steamers that ply across the Chinco-
league Sound to be carried ashore on
mems bkcks This service was once very
satisfactorily performed by one stou,
fellow for party consisting OF ex Sec
rstary Bay1rd. ex-Congress man Martin
and several other DelawareAns weighing
considerably more than 200 pounds each.
Mr. Bayard was interested TO learn that
he who came 10 the rescue was pen
sioner OF the civil war. but little as
tonished at the inform alton that the mar
drew hia pension on the score of veal
back. New York Sun.
Evening journal., 1892-04-28
TO GRANT LIQUOR LICENSE.
Kent County Courts Spring Session
Nearing a CIose-Detective Hutchins'
Daughter Welded.

Kent County Courts Spring Session
Nearing a CIoss-Detsctivs Hutchins'
Daughter Welded.
Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, April % The court was en-
gagged yesteafMS In the replevln crse OF
stockwell VS.. xknes @ Robinson, sheriff.
aud was on It at the close of the court.
The liquor licenses will be granted to-
day.
Samuel w. Hammond Of Camden has
purchased the stock Of stoves and tin
ware Of William Ellison OF that town.
The scholars Of Mrs a l. Knights
Sunday school class will give concert at
her home on King street next Thursday
evening, May 8
A aecond- story is being added to the
building next door to w. ID. Wallis
hardware store on Loockerman street.
The room will be used as photograph
gallery by Mr.. WRlls's son Harry
The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth 5.
Butler, who died suddenly In Philadel.
phia on Sunday last, took place yester
day afternoon from the residence goi
Mrs. James Pennewill on State street.
Inter ment was made in the Presbyterian
Cemetery.
William s Phillips Of Wilmington and
Miss Lille NJ. Hutchins. daughter
Detective Of N. II. Hutchins oil
this town. were married In the
NJ E. Church yesterday afternoon
by DR.. w. L. S Murray. A large mum
Der Of invited guests witnessed the cere
monY. The wedding march was played
by e. B. Louderbough
L P. Selinser and family moved 4
Philadelphia yesterday.
Mrs. II. @. Collision and dRnghtei
Mary are visiting In Wilmington.
William Smith and p. Burnet are OF
trip to Marion, Ind
Rev. w l.. s. Murray and Presiding
Elder Adams left today for Omaha, Neb
TO attend the general conference.
Rev. T. E Terry Of Wilmington was Il
town yesterday.
Mrs. E. N. Baag of Philadelphia /
visiting her aients, Mr.. and Mrs. Georg
| Parvis.
Evening journal., 1892-04-28
rHE ORCHARD rEoK" FLOATS.
Amid the Blowing OF whistles and wAvinE
ofHats she Touches the Christinna.


ofHats She Touches the Christinna.
The New Haven Steamship Company 5
new steamship Richard Peek was sue
cessfully launched at the Harlan AID
Hollngsworth Company's yard nc 45
this afternoon. Long before the time for
the boat to be lsunsbed crowo s
Of people had congregated at the
West street entrance 81 the yard and
waited eagerly for the gates to open. IL
was a continual push and crowd, al
though everybody knew that the gates
would be opened In time for them to see
the Launch
At 80 o'clock everything was ready for
the launch The ways had baen made
very slippery with tallow and all ta.t
was needed was to knock the stocks
away
When this WAS done the vessel slid "a
into the water like thing OF life and
went clear across the creek. where she
stuck 10 the mud. A hawser was imme =
distely run ashore aud with the aid 4
tugs and workmen the huge craft was
brought to the wharf
Among those on board when sle went
OF were s. Carey Smith. the superin
tendent OF the line Mr. 5 op. the chic
engineer OF the line; Samuel Salt, WHIT
will be the chief engineer OF the Peck
J Mr.. Chspsn, wife and daughter. Misi
Nellie Peck, Bennett Hszlett. all Of New
York.
As the vessel glided into the wafer
Miss Nellie Pect NJ - the hottie OF win
over the bow nd ehriHtened hr Rich
ard Peck
Along the Wharves and on { ne opposit
banks OF the OnrlnuAua people OF boil
sexes and all eolors could be seen stand
ing and the tugs and other craft
we're filled with Spectators The gal
bonnets and hats Of the women aud tn
sun shining In she water made the scene
pretty one. All the boats we're deco
rated with hags and. when the boat wen
of, blast after blast from stsam whistle
pierced the air IL will be about tw
months before the boat is finished.
Evening journal., 1892-04-28
Attendininra WeddIne Reception

City Treasurer Joseph a. Adams snd
wife, William Adams and wife
Harry Adams, John Mullin and wife
Mr.. and Mrs Dougherty and Dr.
Riley. we're in Philadelphia last evening
attending the wedding reception OF
Harry Turner, a salesman for Young,
Smyth. Freld q Co who is well-known
in this city The Wilmington guests gave
hin some handsome presents. His brides
maiden name was Hunter. During the
reception the Central Theatre fire alarm
was given, aud the city tres surer, on be-
half Of the Water Witch Company.
dropped everything and responded with
alacrity. BE says it was a beautiful az
well as an awful sight and the streets
we're alive with people The reflection
Of the fire could be seen in this city.
Evening journal., 1892-04-28
ElsctrlcnI Switch work IIIustrated

T. K Ames Of this city has on exhibit
tiOn at HaYwood's saloon, An electrical
machine showing what can be accom-
plished by sWiteh-wOrk. The machine
has nine revolutions in a minute, making
six different changes on each revolution
or fity four changes in one minute
The direct oolors aud combination
eolors are given with each change. Its
motive power is furnished by a one-eighth
horse power motor from the Consolidated
Elsctrio Company of Boston The de-
vice Is prettily ornsmented with potted
plants and now occupies conspleu ius
position in Mr.. HRywood's window.
Evening journal., 1892-04-28
AN UNNATURAL CRIME.
Martha Gross, = Negress, BrutaIiy Out
RACES rwelvs-year-old GIRL

RACES a rwelvs-year-old GIRL
East Liberty street was very much ex-
ercised yesterday afternoon by the dis
covefy that Martha Gross a nsgress
about 30 years old who lives at No 227
on that street, had outras ed the decency
OF Vlrginis, the i2-yeRr-old daughter Of
Margaret Benson, Of No 240 East Liberty
street.
The crime was discovered by Oscar
Gibbs, William Swiggett aud William
Stevenson, three colored men living In
the neighborhood They discovered her
In the act with the child In an uncon-
sclous condition.
She was carried TO her home where she
remained In an insensslble state for two
or three hours.
The child told her mother that the
woman Gross enticed her from a neigh.
boris house under the pretext of play.
ing jacks. Together they went to q
saloon and the Gross woman bought 10
cents worth of beer. w en- they re-
turned to the house the woman gave the
child enough beer to make her drunk.
locked the doors and abused her until
interrupted by the three men. who i'm
mediately proclaimed the outrage In the
negro settlement. The details Of the
outrage are unfit fov publication.
The mother went 20 Magistrate Sasse
last evening, stated the circumstances "a
him and swors out a warrant, charging
her with having committed au aggravated
assault upon tae child.
This warrant WAS placed in the hands
Of Constable Neutze. who. In company
with an EVENING JOURNAL reporter, re
paired to the scene OF the outrage.
The fact that the residents Of the
street were greatly excited, was mad'
manifest by the knots OF negroes gath
cred here and there discussing and con
demning the outrage. When II becaml
noised around that the constable hRC
arrived, heads could be seen in every
window OF the tumble down tenements
Constable Neuiza saw the motter, VIII
acted as his guide. She went to th
Gross home, but the bird had takel
wing. Stationing the reporter at tn
front door with instructions TO allow nj
one to pass In or out, Neutzs and tn
mother ran around the side alley an
saw the woman running down Il towarl
the street he made a break. soon over
took her, and placed the nippers on
She protested her innocence in a maud
lin way.
! / AhN bthotnOAc hAih nAn pNlhNuri Ntl
followed by crowd to the Office at Fourt
aud Shlpley streets She was placed /
the back office until the crowd disperstd
when she was taken TO the City Hall an
locked up awaiting trial.
Magistrate Sasse conferred wit
Deputy Attorney General Giles he haviu
, found that there was no specific law gov
, ,, e:ning the cate. They decided TO Or
her under the assault act. This wi
throw her case into the Court OF Gel
eral Sessions Of the Peace and Jail d.
livery and leave the sentence TO the dis
cretion Of the court. Considering Il
nature OF the crime It will not be a llgl
one by any means
The magistrate has turned the ca
: over to Agent Stout Of the socisty 4
. the Prevention Of Cruelty to Childrei
! who will doubtless prosecute It vii
vigor. The hearing will probably be th
evening or to.morrew The on trag
girl is much better to-day.
Evening journal., 1892-04-28
personal PARAGRAPHS.

Senator John Plling Of Newark is in
this city.
Speaker OF the Senate John P. DoHa-
hoe was at FELTON, yesterday.
Mrs. S. A. Mead Of Brooklyn, N Y,
was in Wilmington yesterday,
Mr. and Mrs Joseph McCrsckeu have
returned from their wedding tour.
Miss Jennie Dilworth Of Chadd's Ford,
Pa 4, Is visiting relatives in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph 7. Morris Of
Sparrows Point, Md, were in this city
yesterday.
Mrs. Lewis Sasse and Mrs. Msnue
Richen berger we're In Elkton. Nd, yes
terdsy, guests Of Mrs. Phillips.
Evening journal., 1892-04-28
To Attend ths QaadrsnnIaI Conference.

Rev. w. L S. Murray, d. D.. ex.
presiding elder of Wilmington district
Rev. Alfred Smith, presiding elder Of
Esston district; Rev. R. d. Adams. pre-
siding elder OF Dover district; DR. A.
E. Sudler Of Sujdlersville, Nd,
and Joseph Pyle OF this citv will
leave Philadelpbia at 20 o'clock
this afternoon on the Columbian express,
for Omahs, Neb., to attend the quadren-
nial conference OF the Methodist Episco-
pal Church. Several other Delswareans
will accompany the party, which rep.
resents the Wilmington NJ. E. Conference
at the coming session of the General
Conference The session will continue
all next month and it will be one OF the
most important in the history Of the
church