davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-26
WHERE HAS HE GONE?
Fears That w. II. Spear Has Fallen
Into PhiIistines' Hands.

A stock buyer of South st. Paul
named William 81. Spear, who was in
Lake City, Mimi, for several weeks
past. has disappeared from that town,
and his wife at South st. Paul fears
that he has fallen into the hands of the
Philistiues. He has been on the road
buying live stock most of the time
during the past six months. A short
time ago he drew on Thuet Bros, South
st. Paul commission merchants, for
$500, telegraphing that he had shipped
them three cars Of stock. Only two
cars arrived, and he has not since been
heard from. He was in the butcher
business at South st. Paul up to about
six months ago, and is said to have had
some interest of late with Charles Tall
madge in the. same line at Lake City.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-26
Spring Hats, SHIFTS. Overccats.
Springopeningat he"Plymouthi corner.
CULLED AT THE CAPITOL.

Z" Gen. Berry, of Winona; DR.. L. B. SDerry,
of Bellevue, O.. and Prof. d. Steward, of
Fargo, n. D., called on Supt. Kiehle yester-
day.
Editor Charles C. Whitney, of the Marshall
Messenger; and Frank Icing. of Marshall
called on State Treasurer Bobleter ::yester-
day.
Chemist Eberman, of the state dairy de-
partment goes to Washington today to at
tend meeting Of the national dairy and food
convention.
Sheriff A. W. De Frate, of Douglass county.
called on State Auditor Bierman yesterday.
Sheriff De Frate came over from Saltwater,
where he left Frank Sheridan, seat there for
two years for grand larceny in the second
degree.
State Dairy and Food Inspector j V. VIII
Eon yesterday rendered his resignation to
Commissioner Finseth, the resignation to
take effect April 1. Mr. Wilson will engage
in farming. His successor has not yet been
appointed.
Secretary Hart, of the state board OF chart
ties and corrections. has received notice that
the citizens of Fosston were preparing 10
build fireproof lookup to replace the one
in which the prisoner was burned to death q
abort time since.
The following state militia commissions
we're issued yesterday: William B. TomIin-
son, captain company 1. First regiment
Joseph p. Masterman. second lieutenant
Company K, First regiment; and Albert f.
Pray, inspector of small arms portion First
brigade.
The Life Insurance Clearing Company of
st. Paul has been admitted to do business in
this state by Insurance Commissioner Smith.
The capital stock is SI25,OO0, and the moor
stors are Russell r. Dorr, #. w. Anderson, j.
6. Pyle, D. D. Merrill. C. E. Rittenheuse, j.
"A. Wheelock, A. c. Anderson, A. T. Hen
Erickson, j. II. Drake, Park Richie, ". K.
Dorr. A. Y. Tecple, i A. Jaggard. W. g
White, j. C. Quimby, John Ickler W. C. Ed
wards and I. d. Merwin. Of St Paul, and Il.
u. Strait and j. B. Wakefield, of Shakopee
and Blns Earth City respectively.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-26
A Severe Sentenee

Joe Critic. who was only seventeen
years old, was summoned as juror in
the district court and failed to appear.
He was taken before the court on an at
tachment and required TO pay $40
costs. A deputy sheriff accompanied
bin to the st. Paul Rubber company,
where he is employed at S. per week,
and collected the costs. The boys
mother was sent to an insane asylum a
few days ago and his father died about
a year ago. All of this makes the boy
think his lines have not fallen in pleas
ant places, and his co-workmen agree
.tuifi him
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-26
IS Cents

Each, or s1.75 per dozen.
"A finer grade at 20 cents
each; s2.25 per dozen.
New assortment of Sheer
Swiss Embroidered Hand
kerchiefs, scalloped edges,
new, dainty patterns, at IS
and 50 cents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-26
Still Another Good Thing.

Auburn Melton, in Browns, Drabs
and Oxford Mixed Spring OvercoatS,
silk-faced, S12. The Boston, Third and
Robert
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-26
HANDKERCHIEFS.

Ladies Hemstit c h e d
Handkerchiefs, every thread
warranted pure linen of
good quality, "a, Il and I
inch hens,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-26
Hot SPRINGS. Ark.

Excursion tickets are now on sale at
''The Burlington" Ticket Offices to Hot
Springs. Ark, and return at low rates.
Only one change of ears. Close connec-
,tions in Union Depot. ST. Louis. Sleep
ing car accommodations secured
through.
CHAs. THOMPSON. G. T. A.,
164 East Third Street. St. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-26
Another Good Thing.

Lots 1o,36O, lo,o5s, 1885, Gray Mixed,
Dark Blue, and Light Drab Spring
Overcoats, sizes "a to A, all wool, choice,
$40. The Boston, Third and Robert
streets
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-26
AGood Thing.

Lot7,515, All-Wool Oxford Gray Mixed
Spring Overcoats, sizes 81 to A, So. The
Boston, Third and Robert.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-26

Write or wire Frank /. Tedford, mem
Der Duluth Stock Exchange. what iron
stocks to invest in On tine Mesaba range.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-26
HOSIERY DEPARTMENT.


Ladies Isle Thread
Hose, fast black, tan, mode
and boot patterns, high
spliced heels, double toes,
> Pairs for $500
Actual value, so cents per
pair.
Boys Shirt Waists and
Blouses, made of Outing
Flannel, Cheviots, Cambrics
and Sateens, SO cents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-26

Gen. Childs said yesterday that be had not
had time to even glance at the report i'll rela-
tien to the treasurer Of Hennepih county,
and could say positively nothing as to the
probable method Of procedure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-26
Weather: Light showers: colder.
nhANNHE|MER
Bros
{! SATURDAY
u Sal {.
UNR|VA[ED
At FRACTIONS

10 pieces 27-inch Black TmIied
Japanese Silks, warranted equal
in quality to those advertised as
great bargains BY other houses at
Our Price is 75c
Boys Laundered Percaie Waists,
new styles, perfect fitting shapes;
sizes 4 to ~ years; regular price,
$500.
Sale Price, 69c
Windsor Ties, an assorted lot
extra widths and qualities.
Sale Price, I5c
Maids Aprons, worth Soc each.
Sale Price, 25c
go pieces Embroidered Chiffon
Edgings, Black, colOrs and combi-
nations, worth Soc.
Sale Price, Bic
Embroidered Double Chiffon
Ruchings, Black, White and Cream,
worth $500.
Sale Price, $i.I9
800 SiiNered Photograph Frames,
Cabinet size.
Sale Price, 25c
Sterling Silver Hat Pins, IS
styles, only 200 in the lot.
Sale Price, 69c
They ara worth S1.25
500 French Gold Gioys Hooks,
with ornaments attached, worth SO
to 75c.
Sale Price, 23c
ladies' Japanese Embroidered
Silk Handkerchefs.
Ladies' Swiss Lawn Handker-
chiefs, Scaiioped Edges.
ladies' Hemsftched Handler
chiefs, all Linen.
Sale Price th Gn the leis, IOc
They are worth i5c and 20c
An assorted lot of 800 dozen
Handkerchefs, including Sheer
Linen, Embroidered and ScaIloped
and An Linen, Embroidered and
Hemstitched, worth 80 and Csc.
Sale Price, i9c
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-26
MuRD ER TRIAL REVIVED.

Koran, Who Killed Weiser, De-.
PENDANT in a Divorce SHIT.
Setaphine Koran. the wife or Christie
piler Koran. who was tried for the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-26

The GfeatPlymouthCI otIsineHous
Three floors full Of spring novelties.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-26
Spring at the ssPlyInontal'' Corner.
Three floors full of spring novelties.
Work az RoiIer Insnectors.

Work OF Boiler inspectors.
The Minnesota state board of inspect
ors of steam vessels and steam boilers
for the fiscal year beginning Jan. 81.
1891, and ending Jan. 81, 1892, reports
tho fOli0winU.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-26

Spring at the ssPIymouths' Corner
Spring Hats, Oyercoats, Suits, Gloves
Nantywoar
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-26

Thomson's genuine Glove
Fitting Summer Corsets.
The lightest and most COM
Portable Corset for Spring
and Summer wear. Price,
IS cents. Why pay more?
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-25

pHfLApELrntA, FEB Pa State and western
flour, SUPER, s3.f0 20. i0 do ao extras, s35Gde
3.aa; 80. winter family, s4l4.a5; state roller,
straight, ST. 55t4.GO; western winter, siear,
Si.3Jt4 81; do. do, straight, sIGg6et.Si; winter
patent, S4S1a5.i5; Minnesota. clear. S4.3J5B
4.61; do, straight, si.G11laJ; do, patont, IS
G.5D; do, do, fav0rite brands, higher. hyo
flour. Si2ii5l.31 per barrel.
Wheut-pull, sted'iy, with sIa33i bid and
si,0 asked for February; Sl.Gi bid and 81 .pnt
asked for March; sl.J34 bid ard sl.rl asked
tor April slU!ta bid and Sl.0j asked for
May.
Corn Quiet, firm, with 4s5sr. bid and ioc.
asked for February; 4a5sc. bid and 4oc. asked
for March; 49c. bid, and iytIe. asked for April;
49c. bid and 49l4e. ass ed for May.
Gats-Steady, quiet, with &c. bid and 37i4c
nsked for February; 37IIc. hid and J7s4c ask cd
for March; 3stlc. bid and 3slsc. asked for
April; 5sI4c. hid and 8sJlc. asked for May
Beef Quiet. unchanged; extra mess, S94l0;
family, sliGo12
Porl; Fairly active, firm; mess, sa.7t0lO.Jo:
extra prime. SO
Lard-Quiet, steady; steam rendered, sG.7716.
Esiss-Firmer, fair demand: New York and
Pennsylvania, ls9lc.; southern, 17I46blsc.
BALTIMORE, Feb. "a. - Flour quiet, un-
changed. Wheat hrmer. Southern wheat
easier fultz, 9ic.a8l04; lonaberry, Sl9l.04.
Corn frmer Southern corn frmer: white, 20
@a@e.; yellow dull at 400. Oats steady. quiet.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-25
FOSTER RECOMMENDS
The Secretary of the Treasury Dis
cusses immigration
AN INCREASED TAX PROPOSED.

lie Suggests That Steamship COM
panies Pay Tax of One Dollar for
Each Alien Immigrant, and That
the Sum be Employed In Enforcing
the Alien Contract Law.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-Before leav-
ing for Europe Secretary Foster signed
the following letter, containing his
recommendations regarding the changes
that should be made in the immigration
law, which has been sent to the house of
representatives, together with the docu-
ments referredto:
appointed commission in June last
with instructions to investigate in Eu-
rope and report to me the facts respect
ing the importation into the United
States of alien contract laborers, and in
cidentally to obtain al inform alton as
to the immigration of other classes of
aliens whose landing in the United
States is prohibited by our laws. This
commission consisted of Hon. John b.
Weber, commissioner of immigration at
the port of New York, as chairman,
and the following named special immi-
grant inspectors: Judson N. Cross, of
Minnesota; Walter kempster, NJ. D., of
Wlsconsin; Joseph Powderly, of Penn
sylvania, and Herman j. Schulteis, of
Washington.
In partial response to the resolution
adopted by the house of representatives
on the 10th inst. | now have the honor
to transmit herewith the reports of the
special immigration commissioners to
Europe, with all accompanying docu-
In Il I t,Yt.T.
attention to the brief expression of my
views in regard to existing immigration
laws as contained in my annual report
to congress submitted in November last.
1t is further my opinion, confirmed by
the results of the recent investigation in
Europe, that any additional legislation
by congress ought to cover the following
features:
An Increased Tax Recommended.
The cubic air space for each immi-
grant passenger on board ship ought to
be largely increased.
The present head tax of so cents each
upon alien immigrant should be abol-
ished. l recommend the substitution of
a special license tax upon the several
steamships equal to 81 for each alien i'm
migrant brought by them respectively
from any port of Europe to any port Of
the United States. The increased immi-
grant fund thus produced could be ad-
vantageously employed in further regu-
lating immigration and preventing the
importation of alien contract laborers.
Tho owners or agents of each vessel
engaged in bringing alien passengers to
the United States should be required to
furnish a bond in sum not less than
$50, 900, conditioned that they will re-
turn to the countries from which they
came all alien emigrants brought by
such vessel and found within two years
from date of their landing to have been
landed contrary to the laws of the
United States, Some system of prelini-
nary inspection of immigrants before
their embarkation at the European ports
is absolutely essential.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-25
v. B. SHARP ( CO.,
Fourth and Market Streets.

We now offer the balance
of our Misses and Ladies'
Fall and Winter Goats and
Jackets at the following re-
ductions to make room for
our spring arrivals.
Misses Garments.
Gray Cancels Hair, trim
med with China seal, were
$14, now 50; l6 years; same
in tan CamePs Hair, IA
years.
Tan Cheviot trimmed with
silver fox, were $l2, now IS;
IA years.
Twilled Cheviot in black,
trimmed with gray Astra-
khan cloth, were $40, now
81; 16 and Is years.
Tan Cheviot trimmed
with Sable, were $l9, now
$40; IA and 16 years.
Black Cheviot, with AS.
trakhan fur collar, were
$3.50, now $3.50; IA, l6 and
19 years.
Twilled Cheviot in black
and blue, were $3.50, now
$3.50; l6 years.
Gray Camel's Hair, trim
med with Mouffion, were $40,
now $3.50; IA and 16 years.
Dark blue Cheviot Reef
ers, were 81, now $2.75; IA,
l6 and Is years.
Twilled Cheyiot in black,
were $3.50, now $3.50; 10
years.
Blue Cheviot,were $3.50,
now $2.75; Is years.
Black Cheviot, were $5.-
80, now 81; 16 and l9 years.
Brown and gray striped
Cheviots, were $3.50, now
$3.50; IA and 18 years.
Twilled Cheyiot in tan,
trimmed with brown Astra-
khan, were $14, now SO; IA
and l6 years.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-25

New YORK, Feb. 25.-The big White
Star steamship Majestic, Captain Par
sell, made remarkably fast passage
across the Atlantic on her last trip. In
point of speed she beats the record, but
does not lower the record for elapsed
time from Queenstown ON her seven
teenth voyage. On her seventeenth voy-
age the Majestic's time was days, 1S
hours and minutes. She covered
distance of 2,775 miles on this trip. On
the voyage just finished the actual time
was days 20 hours and % minutes.
The distance covered was 2,S66 miles, or
ninety-one miles more than was Travelled
on the memorable seventeenth voyage.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-25

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-The president,
in message to congress, transmits the
reports of the Worlds fair commission,
in which he advises liberal appropria-
tions. The report of President Palmer,
of the commission, says that within the
twelve months intervening since the last
report most satisfactory advancement
has been made in every department of
the work, and the substantial results al
ready attained furnishes the assurance
that the work of preparation will be
fully completed within the period con-
templated by the act of congress, and
that the exposition will be inaugurated
and conducted in a manner worthy Of
its national and international character.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-25
NUGGETS NEWS.

The striking molders at Hamilton, Ont,
succeed daily in inducing visiting non
union men to leave.
The people of Arizona are anxiously
watching the weather The failure of rain
for the next three weeks will be a serious
blow to the cattle interests.
Governor Pattson granted n respite of
ninety days to Patrick Fitzpatrick, the
Allegheny county murderer, who was to
have been hanged next Tuesday,
Charcoal burners at Emerson, Mich.
threw woman into charcoal kiln and
left her there for five hours. She was taken
out insensible and never recovered.
The bill prohibiting members of the
Massachusetts legislature using free passes
on railroads, which has already passed the
house, was ordered to a third reading in
the senate by a vote of 81 to 3
Charles 4. Wills, the builder of Tai
mnge's Brooklyn Tabernacle, has secured
judgment against it for So, ,2l5, 50, and the
building will be sold at auction to satisfy
the claim. The building cost t4e0.0Oo.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-25
In senate md House.

WASHINGTON, Feb 2j.-Tn the senate Mr..
Sherman, from the committee on foreign re-
lations, reported bill to protect foreign ex-
hihitors ut the Worlds Columbian exposition
from prosecution for exhibiting wares pro-
teeted by American patents and trade marks,
and II was passed. MIR. Mandersou introduced
bills against the 'Erecn goods" business. The
rest of the session was taken up by the Idaho
contested election case. In the house Speaker
Crisp again presided, but little business was
transacted. Mr.. Tarsney MOI asked unani-
NOUS consent for the present consideration of
a resolution directing the committee on labor
TO investigate various matters affecting the
wage workers. 1t was adopted. The house
then went into committee of the WHOLE Mr..
Bynum dud) in the chair, on the Indian ap-
preparation bill.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-25
"a FIRE FIGHTERS FATE.
Fell Into Burning Building, and Was
Taken Out a Corpse.

BALTIMORE, Feb. 25.--Yesterday after
noon fire was discovered in the Abcll
building, at the corner of Baltimore and
Eutaw streets, which caused the loss Of
a tireman's life and damage to property
estimated at about $4,000 besides se-
we're, but not dangerous injury to an
other fireman. The fireman whose life
was lost was Leon Talbot; the one who
escaped with severe burns was Frank
Miller. The structure i'll which the fire
began is one of the finest warehouses in
the city. IL is five stories high, being
built of brick and marble.
The flames rapidly spread throughout
the large structures and for two hours
baifled the efforts of the fireinen.
Miller and Talbot went to the fifth
floor and attempted to put out the
flames with fire extinguisher. Blind
ing clouds of smoke greeted them, and
they attempted TO escape. They were
unable to see where they We're going,
but made their way to a window on
the Baltimore street front. Miller
climbed out on ledge beneath the
fifth story windows. Talbot tried to
follow, but the smoke and flames over
came him and he fell back in the burn
ing building. His body was not found
until the flames were extinguished.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-25
Miss WiIIard's Minority Report.
The nIitcholl-ward Murder.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Feb. 25.-There was
an odor of warm blood perceptible in
the criminal court room, so horrible
were the details of the Ward Mitchell
tragedy as told by various witnesses,
among whom was Tillie johnson, who
testified in her own behalf. When Miss
Johnson told how Alice Mitchell kissed
her own bloody hands, screaming that
1t was Fredas blood, woman tainted
and was quickly carried out Before
Miss johnson took the stand she tainted
IN an ante-room while in consultation
with her lawyers, and when she had
finished her story and had undergone
severe cross examination at the hands
OF the iron hearted attorney general she
was almost bodily carried to her seat.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-25

NoRRIsTowN, Pa, Feb. 25. - Jerry
Schoch, brakeman on the Perkiomen
railroad freight train, met with hor-
rible death at noon near Schwenksville.
Schoch was walking along the top of the
cars while the train was running at the
usual rate of speed. He attempted to
step from box car, and by some means
missed his footing and fell to the tracks
and the remainder of the train, consist
ing Of several cars and caboose, passed
over his body, horribly mangling it and
causing instant death. Schoch was un-
married, about % years of age, and lived
in Allentown with his parents. He was
new employe.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-25
Favor Sunday openins.

TRENTON, N. j., Feb. 25.-In order to
ascertain the sentiment of the members
of the Legislature on the question of sun
day closing of New Jerseys exhibit at
the Worlds fair canvass of the legis-
lature was made. OF the nineteen uc-
tive senators all We're canvassed except
Lartin, OF Hunterdon county, who was
absent. The vote was as follows: For
closing on Sunday, 8; for opening on
Sunday. 19. The death of Mr.. White
has reduced the number of asseinblymen
to So Of this number So We're can
vas8ed. The result showed l6 members
i'll favor of closing on Sunday. 35 i'll
favor of opening and non-con4mittal.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-25
ON RRITAIN'S COAST.
Probable Loss of the Steamer Blaenavon,
with All on Board.

DUBLIN, Feb. 25.-It is believed that
the wreckage that came ashore at Clon
tart and Killiney villages came from the
British steamer Dlaenavon, S42 tons,
from Greenock Feb. 10, for Bayone. Ad-
Gitional wreckage cast ashore consists of
lifeboat, deck planks, matches, oars
and part of the steam steering gear. The
lifeboat was marked "Melachlan Com
pany," etc.
Some of the wrechage was marked
"Morel, Cardiff" The Blaenavon was
owned by Morel, Bros. &c Co, of Car
diif. A box lid marked Captain Can
tall, private property" also drifted
ashore. Captain Cantall was COM
mander of the Blaenavon. The steamer
was built in Newcastle in 1881. She
was an iron screw vessel, with COM
pound engines.
Two bodies on which were belts have
come ashore, and they are supposed to
have been sesmen on the Blaenavon.
A certificate has been found that was
issued to ''Robert Findlay, engineer Of
the steamer Blaenavon, of Cardiff.
Wreckage is still coming ashore.
LONDON, Feb. 25.-Dispatches report
the loss of the ship Pearl, for Iceland,
which stranded in Cruden bay, near
Peterhead, in the northeast county of
Aberdeen, Scotland. The lifeboat men
brought twelve men to shore. The sea
was running so high that it was decided
to bring the rest to land by the breeches
buoy. Three persons attempted it, but
were dead when the buoy was hauled
ashore. Those who were landed in the
lifeboat report that two persons are
dead aboard the wreck.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-25

NEW YORK, Feb. 25.-In the Field trial
Mr.. Bourke Cochran said the defendants
sister had been concealed in lunatic
asylum for years unknown to the public.
The family wished to hide the terrible
fact that the taint of insanity was on it.
"No generation of the Field family not
even that to which the illustrious father
of the defendant belongs" said Mr..
Cochran, was wholly free from the
hereditary taint. One member of it,
though never put away, was decidedly
intendentof the Vermont insane asylum,
testified to six cases OF insanity in the
Field family that had been under his
care
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-25
Another american Countess.

NEW YoRK, Feb. 25.-The marriage
of Count Rudolphe Festetics de Tolna,
of Austria, and Miss Ella Haggin,
daughter of MIR. and Mrs. Louis L. Hslgz
gin, was celebrated yesterday at the
home of the brides parents, No. II East
Thirty-fourth street. The customary
civil marriage was performed by Judge
mgraham, of California, at 10 o'clock in
the morning. Rev. DIR. Houghton, of
the church of the TRANSPORTATION, as
sisted by the rector of the French Pro-
testant Episcopal church, of1lciated at
the ceremonY.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-25

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Feb 25.-The most
violent earthquake shock ever ex-
perienced here routed the people out OF
bed at midnight, and continued nearly
minute. Buildings swayed so much
that guests in hotels and private houses
were awakened from sound sleep and
rushed to the street in their night
clothes. The shock lasted long enough
for people to descend from the third
and fourth stories and look back and
see the buildings still swaying. A loud
rumbling accompanied the tremble.
The shock WAS also felt at Los Angeles.