davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-25

T 0ST-On Saturday, u bunch of Keys.
l. The finder will be suitably rewarded
on returning same 10 the carriage factory
OF Jones Guthrie s. Co, south OF Market
street bridge. oa4.3t
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-25

All O'Clock p. M.

A number horse. years old, works IN
all kinds OF harness. quiet and gentle;
cows. 2wlll be in profit in q few days altar
saiei fnt hoae. one carriage and harness,
market carriage and harness. pole end
shafts. set of stage harness fora horsa&
horse cart and gears Buffalo robe, hors%
blanket. ty net, grain bags wheel barrow
pillow, harrow. cultivatofs, spades. ahovelA
post digger. crowbar, grindstone. works
by foot or hand, dairy fixtures. churns
butter tub. milk pans strainer buckets
kettles, scales and weights.
Household goods 9 pair bedsteads. .
feather beds. two wash stands. one q mar.
Bile top, wash bowl and pitcher with tho
full set.
Kitchen utensils-One dining room fa-
BILE. one kitchen table, two cook stoves
pots kettles, pans of all kinda. Tampa
plates and dishes, chairs. rag carpet by
the yard.
ladders, one new 20 feet long, tho
other Is older, IL feet, IA hotbed sash,
nearly new in good order, the others
worn, 20 pair chickens. peach basketa
lot old iron.
rerIus-Sums under SOS. cash. OVER thaS
a credit OF 4 months. the purchaser giving
10 bsnknble note with approved endorses.
. per cent of for cash on credit sums.
VIM PATTISON.
L. W. Stidham & Son, Auctioneers.
oll-wte
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-25

Y uSr-A gold lock hraceletwhile going.
~ from Second and King TO 9th and
Thinall streets. Suitable reward IL re-
turned TO this Office or 1900 jefferson street
n1b-tf
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-25

INUR RE NT--No. Ie1I West 9Th street. {
u rooms and bath. Apply to WIN. Z,
TIndaii. No 5ll W. 9th street. ua4-5t
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-25

wv ANTED--A eolorcd woman for eon-
w eral hGusnwork, also II half-2rown
gri; must have good reference. Apply
at ITO Washington street. o9s.3
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-25

wv ANTED-- Boarders for rooms wit
w heat; | front. Apply COZ French
street. o29-l2ta
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-25

I,OR RENT--A T-roomed huuse Mt 18th
IL and Jefferson SITS. Address For
Rent" this Office. os'3t
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-25
FOR RENT.

INOR RENT-Three story dwelling, 7oS
II L. Sixth street. Apply at fO6 Wash
ingtou street. stiff
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-25

TSOR RENT-Sio and dwelling, APP
r ply TO d. Mckcnney, 81 aud Monroe
streets. t5-tf
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-25

YNFANTED --Boarders al No. sos Marie
wv st. ;tirst.c lass furnished rooins.o2!-6
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-25
WANTED.

VIT ANTED-A woman to work res
w tauraut Apply at 4o6 King street
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-25

UTANTED--Salesm SALARY from
w start. permanent place. Brown
Bros. Co., Nuiserymen. Rochester, N. Y.
aSl-3ms
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-25

Wy ANTED.-Iieip furnished for hotels.
w restaurants and private families Ht
thort notice. Apply at the Wilmington
mr1t-tf
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-23
REAL ESTATE.

Easton, EIdridge e. Co.'s Auction Yes
terday-s. c. Buckbee Returns.
The auction sale of real estate conducted
by Easton, Eldridge 81 Co. yesterday, though
fairly successful, developed no new features
in the market. The same difficulty in get
ting owners to meet the views of buyers as
to prices was met with at almost every turn.
and in many instances not overcome. Own
ers of salable real estate must shortly be
made to see the utter folly of asking such
high prices as they now demand, and made
to feel willing to grant such concessions TO
buyers as the present condition OF the mar
ket justly entities them 10.
The following properties were knocked
down by the auctioneer: Lot II :6x137 g,
with improvements, on south line of Eddy
street, 172 feet west of Jones, S48. 600; lot
81 :1X60, with improvements. on Hyde street.
AZ feet from Pine, SO, 200; lot 39:10x60. and
improvements, adjoining above lot, $40, 600;
two lots, 25xl00, on south line of Oak street,
80 feet east of Fillmore. $3.50 each; lot Blk
100. on northeast corner OF McAllister
street and Masonic avenue. $1,000; seven
teen Richmond and Preside Reservation
Park residence lots at prices ranging from
$500 TO $1,000.
S. c. Bnckbee of the well-kDown real
estate firm OF Sbanwald, Buckbee IL Co.
has returned from an extended pleasure
trip through Southern California. MI
BnckDee reports everything looking well
along the route OF his travels, and says that
with little more rain in March and April
most prosperous times may be looked for in
the rural districts. The number of Eastern
tourists and health-seekers in Southern
California this winter Mr.. Buckbee reports
as SURPRISING the record Of a3y season In
the history of the State.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-23
CASES FOR THE CORONER,
A LabOrer's Head Crushed by the
Fall of Big Pattern.
Death Of Brewery Wagon Driver Who
Walked Through Window While Asleep.
Asphyxiation and Alcoholism.

PCoroner's deputies had busy time yes-
terday in investigating cases of violent and
sudden deaths and removing TO the Morgue
the bodies of the uDfortunates. Six cases
were handled almost within as MANY hours.
One oil the saddest cases attended to was
that OF John Cronin, laborer employed at
the Vulcan Iron Works, 1876 Fremont street,
VINO was crushed beneath an Immense
moldlng pattern and instantly killed about
o CLOCK In the afternoon. At the time of
tne accident Cronin was assisting Ia remov-
ing lhe model, or pattern, which weighs
over 1000 pounds, from the inner edge of
the sidewalk 10 a truck on the street In
front OF the works. Those working with
him were Foreman Cornelius Coughlin,
Joseph Moress Morris Koran and Owen
Mcdonald.
Ire big piece was very unwieldy, owing
TO It's immense weight and was moved with
considerable diff ulty While the big pat
tern was being moved across the wet and
snppery sidewalk 1t suddenly lurched for
ward, and the men lost their hold Cro6in
was on the outer side, next to Mcdonald.
ana as the big pattern descended il knocked
Doth men to the Sidewalk. Cronin was
struck upon the head, his skull crushed and
DIS brains scattered upon the sidewalk
The workmen uttered a cry Of horror as the
mass OF woodwork fell
Mcdonald escaped with internal Injuries.
Inc weight having struck him on the right
breast He complained of pains in his
chest, and went to his home al 81 Mluna
street.
ne Vlcflm's remains were conveyed to
the MOrgue. where an inquest will be held
To-day. Cronin had been employed in the
Vulcan works for three years, and was a
sober hard-working man. He was a native
oil scotland. aged 50 years, an lived with
MS children at 10 Hampton place He was
a widower, but left three sons and two
daughters "
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-23
WORLDS FAIR.
The Comm issioDers Discuss a Dress X,
hcarsal without Action.

The Commissioners Discuss a Dress Re
hcarsal without Action.
Yesterdays session of the California
Worlds Fair Commission was devoted to a
discussion regarding the proposed dress
rehearsal of exhibits for the California
building.
Directors Stump, Dorm and Manson Of
the Mechanics Institute and John BoggS,
representing the State Agricultural Society,
were present to confer with the Commits
soners concerning the rehearsal, which it is
proposed shall replace the annual fair of
the institute. NJ. 4. Dorm suggested that
the expenses should be borne equally by
the institute and the commission, and that
at the conclusion OF the State Agricultural
Fair at Sacramento next fall the exhibits
should be sent 10 reinforce those previously
obtained by the commission.
When the place for holding the rehearsal
came up for consideration there was more
discussion regarding the relative merits of
San Francisco and Sacramento. No de-
termination was reached on any of the
points considered and the Commissioners
were invited to meet the directors of the
institute next Tuesday evening.
w. ii. Mills spoke Of the need of individual
effort in the different localities of the State
and recommended a competitive county dis
play with view of stimulating the differ
ent municipalities.
Professor Childs OF the State Normal
School and Z. NJ. Fisher advocated a liberal
appropriation for an educational exhibit
These gentlemen, with Homer Il. Sprague,
President David S. Jordan of Palo Alto,
Acting President Martin Kellogg of Berke-
ley and Rev. Father Fvas, were appointed
a committee 10 supervise the educational ex-
hlbit in order that the public, private and
parochial schools should all be represented.
Major G. NJ. Barbour of Chicago sug-
gested that two companies of the National
Guard should be sent to Chicago to partici-
pate in tie militia parade.
Alfred la Motto was employed to make a
collection for the fishery exhibit at a salary
of $500 PER month until April Is, 1893, and
/. {. Judkins was appointed secretary of
the Bureau of Publicity and Information at
a monthly salary of $50
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-23
THE SANTA FE'S CUT.
A Substantial Red uciion in Second Ciast
Passenger Rates.

A Substantial Red uctiOn in Second Glass
Passenger Rates.
The Santa Fe has hit the Western Traffic
Association straight from the shoulder, and
at the April meeting of this organization the
advisory board will have another cause for
warm argument. Some time ago the above
mentioned line threatened 10 cut the second
class passenger rates between Missouri
River and Pacific Coast points if the COM
miSsioneTs continued to allow the payment
of commissions. No one expected, however,
that the threat would be carried into ex-
ecutlon, but the president of the Western
1raffic Association a few days since re-
celyed communication signed by President
Marvel, and of which the following is a
copy:
Inasmuch as excessive unusual and extTaya.
CANT reductions have been made In this business
under the pfetense OF commissions, amounting
10 SO 40 ticket from Chicago ana common
pOluls aud cOTTespOndlngly fIOm Mississippi
River points and from Missouri River points 10
the acinc Coast, thus reducing regularly estab-
I>hed rates nearly 90 per cent, application was
mace by The AtchisOD, Topeka ana Santa fe aud
us proprietary lines Tor permission 10 establish a
rate which would give passengers the beneDt OF
sucD excessive r. ducttOn, which relief was
denied, and on appeal 10 The commissioners was
also denied by reason of the inability OF The COM
missioners 10 agree after n full hearing. Notice
is hereby given to the advisory board aud to all
members OF the Western Traffic Association that
pursuant TO The provisions OF section 3, article s.
oil the by-laws OF The Western Traffic AssOcia-
hon. adopled by Tie advisory board. the Atchi-
son, Topeka aud Santa Fe Railroad will establish
iate on secono-cass business 10 the Pacific
Coast as follows:
From Chic go and common points. 80
From Mississippi River points .......,...... 20 81
From Missouri River points ................ IA 80
Which rate VIII take effect June 10, 1892.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-23
ATTORNEY BULKELEYS WILL.
His Son Shall Associate Only with tn,
Temperate aud Refiaed.

His Son Shall Associate Only With the
Temperate aud Refiaed.
The will of Lucius T. Buckley. attorney
at-law, who died on the 10th inst, has been
filed Tor probate. He left an estate valued
at S2S 900, all personal property, and large
portion in one pr0missory note. The will
OF March 10 declares that the testator is a
single, unmarried man, having been di-
voreed in Contra Costa County on July 6.
1889. from Mary A. Bulkeley, the mother of
10 Frank w. Redfeld, said to be son by
a marriage contracted many years ago, he
bequeathed 81, II living, not having seen nor
heard from him for many years; to any of
his children 81 each; to the divorced wife
$1,000, on the condition that she do not cor
test this Will nor dispute any OF the sta te-
ments thereof, but II she do she shall re
ceive nothing and the $1,000 shall constitute
apart OF the residue. All else is given to
the sen named above, but in trust 10 Aylett
H. Cotton, 10 be invested until he arrives at
The age OF p. The will concludes:
request and trust that as return for nv
friendship ana confidence he COTTON Will as
SINE entire control aud custody of my said son.
Lneius Edwards Bulkeley, ana look after his in
ttrest with care and see that my son has the
very best OF training, support aud education,
and that he be at all times kept from the com,
psny OF every person who Is not strictly tenn
PIRATE In habits aud refined in manners.
a request was made that Mr.. Cotton be
substituted as attorney in his place in all
slitS IN which the testator may be attorney.
win powers 10 employ additional counsel,
provided that only five certain attorneys
whom he named shall be so employed
Buckley was one OF the attorneys for the
savage claimants TO the Blythe estate, and
is probable that the promlssory note re-
erred 10 as constituting a large portion of
lis estate Is prospective Zee from the
blythe litigation.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-23
MRS. PARKER'S WARD.
She Resists the Directory's Claim Upo
the Bow.

She Resists the Directory's Claim Upon
the Boy.
One week ago there was commotion on
Suffer street that drew a large crowd
around the central figures. who proved TO
be Superintendent Kane of the Youths
Directory, Mrs. Bridget Parker and a little
boy. The superintendent was trying to
take the boy from Mrs. Parker, and her out
cries attracted the crowd. In tile melee the
woman and child escaped, and Jacob
Hanak, merchant who aided them, was
arrested.
Mrs. Parker lives at "a Hunt street, and
the little boy is her nephew and adopted
son, Joseph r. Mony. who was recently
committed TO st. Vincent's Orphan Asylum
at San Rafael after he had strayed away
from home during her illness. He was
picked up by the officers of the directory.
who sent him to the asylum. Mrs Parker
having learned where the boy had been
taken, obtained letters of guardianship over
him from Judge Levy, aud hearing from a
boarder in the house that the child was on
the wharf. went there and took possession
of hey ward. The attempt to arrest the
child followed.
Mrs. Parker is now In possession OF a
number Of letters stating she is n fit guard
ian of the child, while Mr.. Hanak is await
ing trial on the second charge PLACED
against him when he was arrested.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-23
JOHN Is $500 MOLE
Judgment on the PIeadIngs VIII Be
Asked onl Friday.
I'm Fridav the cornesl for losarb L CIT;

Judgment on the PIeadIngs VIII Be
Asked onI Friday.
On Friday the counsel for Joseph E. Shain
the pleadings in the case versus John l..
Sullivan and John w. Barnett, his man.
ager. to recover 500 on an assigned note of
October 3, 1891, made at Melbourne, and
payable 10 James and Charles Mcmahon
one month after at the Bank of California,
but at which designated time and place.
however, there was no money to their
credit.
Judgment by default was taken In the
case on December Z. 1891, for Sl470 -. This
default vas aiterward set aside, and so the
case stands to-day. though an answer is on
the record. The McMahOns are theatrical
managers at Melbourne, and the defense is
that the note was eXtoTted by them at the
moment OF departure from the colonies,
where Slogger Sullivan made such a fasco
rs an actor with his Honest Hearts and
Willing Hands"
The threat was made, say the defendants.
that unless they signed this note in saIisfac-
ton OF all debts growing out of the unsuc-
cessful engagement writs of attachment
Would be served on them, which would
have delayed their departure and prevented
them from going on with their engagement
here.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-23
RUM0RS OF OPIUM.
Large Amounts Said to Have Been
Landed Lately.

Lanueu Lately.
1t seems almost certainty that several
thousand cans Of opium have been snug
sled into the United States at this port
from at least two of the steamers arriving
within month, and the customs authorities
are greatly exercised over the matter. Ii
rightly engineered the occasional landing of
thousand cans. with the facilities for dis
covering fraud the customs officers have at
hand, is not difficult matter. But that
TWO or more such landings should be eff
lected within month shows something is
wrong somewhere. probably in the manner
OF watching the vessels at night.
United States Marshal Long las received
information that makes him think 1000 cans
were landed from the Belgic before it left
here on its last trip out, ana he also thinks
iOoO cans were Struggled in from Panama
Dy the Acapulco. While he is not willing
TO state his source of information or tell
whether he has taken any steps to recover
the drug, except to inform Collector Phelps.
ne does think he has made substantial
discovery
III II be true that opium in such large
amounts Is being Smuggled in, 1t shows the
ring has adopted another ruse to outwit
the customs officers. The ruse is this: TO
make large lmportatIoDs of opium to throw
Inc customs officers off their guard, and at
the same time do extensive smuggling. One
OF the largest shipments ever made into the
united States was regularly entered and
duty paid within the last fortnight. 1t was
nearly $4,000 worth. Ii the opium dealers
are growing honest enough to pay duties on
so large shipment, smuggling must be on
the decrease, is natural process of reason
ing.
Surveyor hilburn said two weeks ago,
when speaking about rumOrs of smuggling,
that certainly large amount of smuggling
II. n prs
have such a chance to land the drug with
safety almost anywhere out of reach of the
inspectors. What the bay needs he said is
better boat TO do patrol duty
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-23
Counterfeit Silver Coin.

The California-street Railway Company
has posted W notice to conductors as fol-
lows:
Look out for counterfeit silver dollars halves
quarters ana dimes, particularly those OF the new
issue
1t is represented that the new counter
feils OF these coins are the best limitations
that have ever been offered to inspecting
people. They are Of full weight and of such
fine finish as to deceive almost any one.
One noticeable feature by which the coun-
terfeit can be distinguished from the genu-
inc Is the milling on the edge, which is not
as finely finished as on the genuine. To
paraphrase an expression of Davy Crockett,
BE sure your coin is all right before you
put IL in your pocket"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-23
Articles OF Incorporation.

The foliowing-named business ventures
have been Incorporated:
Valenzuela Consolidated Mining and Land
Company, to mine and mill and do bust
ness in land in Sonora. Mexico. Subscribed
and capital stock, $780, 600 Directors
Cesar Bertheau, Julius Knebg, Z. w. Scott.
Samuel T. Curtis and A. Everett Ball.
Capitol Transportation Company, TO do a
general carrying business, as its name would
imply. Capital stock 81 600, 900: subscribed
S25. MISREPRESENTATION Nj. Robinson Of
Vacaville, Cal. and William III. Roussel,
Solomon Levy, John III. Schroeder and
Julien T. Neppert, of this city.
Dixon gard Company, TO manufacture.
deal and import cigars and tobacco. Cap
iial stock $4,000; subscribed so. O00. d.
rectors-George Wand, George E. Dixon.
w. A. T., George l.. and A. II. Agard.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-23
SEPARATED BY AGREEMENT.
Mrs. Hancock Has Sued for Support and
Divorce.

Elizabeth Hancock has sued Samuel
Hancock to recover $3.50 under an agree
ment of October 6, 1890, according to which
1t appears that discussions having arisen
between them. they resolved to separate.
During their separation he promised to pay
her $3.50 monthly for her maintenance and
support, payable On the 9th Of each month.
Ii was further agreed that she should have
the use OF the residence at 1886 Turk street
and the cottage in Pacific Grove in Monte
rey. In consideration of these promises she
reilnQnlshed all right to further alimonv.
HANCOCK made the payments as agreed UP
TO July 5, 1891, since which maintenance for
nine months Is due, for which she has sued
The defendant is Trustee of the Van
Ness avenue Methodist Episcopal Church.
and is reputed TO be worth half million
He Is the owner of the Hancock House on
Mission street, the Nevada and Glenbrook
on Sixth, and the lrVington on Ellis. Mrs
Hancock has also sued him for divorce
charging that he is fritterng away bis for
tune IN donations to churches, while neS
Letting TO provide for her worldly wants,
besides III treating her person aud address
Ing protane language to her. They were
married at Waterford, Mass, in lS4S, and
three years later came to California.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-23
THE
STATE INVESTMENT AND INSURANCE CO.
ESTABLISHED 1871.
Capital Stock, Paid Up, 100000.
Nos. 21S AND eco SANSOME ST.
Se3O II SuWe
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP ca

THROUGH LINE TO NEW YORK. VIA PANAMA
Steamers Will sail at NOON the 5th. xz-rs
10Th and 10Th of each month calling at <SsLSssp
various ports of Mexico and Central America
through line satlings-March 25th, SIS. Acapulco
April 5th IS San Jose; April 10th, IS San Juan.
WAY LINE TO MEXICAN AND CENTRAL
AMERICAN PORTS AND PANAMA
STEAMER SAILS AT NOON 18TH OF EACH
MONTH. calling at Mazatlan, San Bias. ManzaniIlo
Acapulco. Port Angel, SalIua Cruz ronala. San
Benito Ocos, Champerico, San Jose de Guatemala
Acaiutla, La Libertad. La Union, Amapala Cori:to
San Juan del Sur and Punta Arenas.
Way line sailing-Aprit Is, IS. Geo. W. Elder
WIZ the regular sa ling date falls on Sunday
steamers will be dispatched the preceding Saturday
JAPAN AND CHINA LINE
FOR YOKOHAMA AND HONG-KON9
Connecting az Yokohama with steamers fo-
Shanghai. aad at Hong-Kong for East Iudies
Straits. ETC.:
CITY OF RIO de Janelro. Tuesday, April >, at p NJ
China tvia Honoulu). Thursday. April %, at pm
City OF Peking.. Saturday, May 81, at p NJ
Ronnd-trip tickets to Yokohama and return at rs-
duced rates.
For Freight or Passage apply at the ONCE, corner
First and Brannan streets.
Branch Ofiics-202 Front street,
ALEXANDER CENTER. General Agent,