davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1893-06-13

q. g. Sitter, apotbefer, 4S41 g. 5oIfhb=Str.
Nt' Wertmetlter, NpOtbeter 1859 StotesStr.. SIDE So
s. Sorbrt6, gpotbefer. 81. Ctr. i,nb WoIoce-str.
2SenoeI 81 9orsIen 25O5 arher slpe, SIDE 9. 9aIfteb'
Ctr.
eberfs gbarmacs, ede @tate= anS gOf.str.
8. s. 6ii4er, beutife apotbete, 9eabaib Qoe. uno 16.
Ctr. 3elephon Soutb 247.
Ut. =. Braun, 300 99eltlpprtb Ioe, Gde 81. Ctr.
y. 8. &repBler, Npptbeter, 26l4 Cottage 9roOe aoe.
j. i. &n0tee, oeltt1he MpDtbete, @de So. Str. uno g
9al1teO.Str., gn9leluoob. 9elepbon 112.
Y. BON 0ertnaur, Ipotbefer. 1926 St0r. Gde 9auouer.
Hobert s: &eltertnG ApotDeter 26Ol g.. 3aIiteOs5tr.
8. %. @iffOr0. gpotbefer. 81. Ctr. unO Mti4i9an ape.
gScItIeite.
$. g6rbber, be1tI9er @potbeter, 465 unb 467 NiItpa1fee
-&oe, @re @Dicogo 9pe.
S. 9. Sibten6er9er & g., 81 1uo 1888 Ntilpoutee Noe.
Gfe 9iDiion=Str.
8. @oritens, 531 8lue SsGnnb @oe.
Sbeo. u. 8ebrens, apotbeter, 422 80. u. ctr.
GmiI gebrens, 82 Glib 9oliteb.Str, @de G~aueIport
SEQ. S. WiBbad, eHOmeIt,Gde maOiiOn- uub 9aIfteb.
@eu. q. @iaer, @potbefer, 1874 Milpautee qoe.
Seq 8orQe5. 189 Mtarlpeu=Str.
s. 8oenbelO s. 60, @pOtbeter, Gde Ban gurens uub
MO9eH Bros, aputbeter, 1896 WatIpaufee ape.
6. s. Glsner, 1861 W1iln antee Ape.
8. $. 3elDpsft, 9~lpotbefer, 700 Ntilpoutee 9tpe, gde
ernit Wte6eL 518 80. Chicago ape., ete gauGiuo.@tr.
6re6. Q9re6eS Ipotbete, 1868 80. @bicago Ipe, Gde
SreO. S. 8ierce, 581 09Den ape.
&ein9arSt Spienbans, @potbeter, 22 20. gtOrtb @pe,
@de Aiblanb.
6. o. 8~Itnfomftroem, Mpotbeter, etbpef-Gde 90. 9ioi=
fion=Str. unb SOPHIE 9lpe.
Ilb. Nof5t9er. Apotbeter, 296 %. 9ioitonsStr, Ode
gGpDo.
Sront 8. Berger, @potbefer. 1886 MtiIpaufee &oe.
@rneit u. S9mtb, Yioouct Pbarmacp. 126-l2o N2tI=
q m 19a5tfs @0 sioG Sfs &!n SH1 m aR0 a R3s3Ri @Ds
Bid. Wtelruug, S5 Mtillpoutee Noe, @fe Aiblauo Mpe.
3tuoolpb StangObr, @potbeter, 84l 80. 9iDiIiousStr.
Sole @oIbtenolp Mpe.
@olB0I d 60, q. Str. uno Paulin1=Str.
j. s. S9tmef, Npotbefer, SAT 9lue Sslanb Npe, Gde
Is. Ctr.
9. 90. Moertlin, apOtbefer, $40 Blue SsIamO goe, ede
&oDmiS=Str.
6. 8. WoltersOorf g~pOthefer, 900 90. 81. StroBe.
Hlbar6 6. 6r~ertien, @pOtbeter, 1901 %. 9sortb @oe.,
Gde Sbertban Moe.
Rout 9. 9einemonn. 4l8 80. 91niiinn @tr.
, 1893-06-13
5wei9-O ffcen
- beg
AbenOblatt Der Su. Staatsz 3eitrna.
Offices elepbon $50. 635.
NprO1ctte.

Wotolctte.
9. Wiemer & Senbon, @potbeter, Gcfe Geuter=e5tr mn
gtortb Qarf Mpe. ""'
6. S. 8oieler Mpptbeter, 445 9tprtb @oe. efp gaena
uno $50 Seb9pid=Str.. @de Menpnonee. ~'"S'
Nuoolpb Rbooe, Npotbeter. 504 %. Glorf.etr G9s
Spetbe=Str. SNe
9, :. IieiI@er, 296 n. martet.etr, eds oot.@tr.
8t1boTs Pbarhocp, 420 &incpln 9toe.
9enr9 Staner, apotbeter, ga &incoIn aoe. Gfs sor.
8m. 3. 8Iet3e beltiber Npotbefer, 1901 9eImnrt Mn.
SultltS VI Sitot, oeuti1er Mpptbefer, Grfp SInhnn~.
@ne. uno Sorrobee.Str. '''"'"
IT., S. S9nte, benti1er Apotbeter, 80 St @bicoop Dine
G"ps P2@rt H u 81 @ae Slqbonrit Aoe. unb &orrobee.
.. 8; ;BtonnItieL @pOtpeter, Ruib.9tr, Gde genepu.
8. ": Wsi0s, apOtpeter, mrisbtpOOO aOe, ette sbsf.
feb Moe. Sgef-
NIfreb q. Doe, apOtDeter, e67 sbetfielO ape, uobe gg.r.
Iiu9tDn. ""'' ~oeI'
JriB grunboff.. @potbeter, gortD gtpe.. ecfe 5ub,or
Y. Is HtDter, ApotDeter, l46 Sulertpn Npe., noheNsrrn,
'tObsrt g9oasIfons, apOtbeter, 254 9uptOu.str, ede
Sbos: 8 Geibtomp, apOtbeter, 1927 81. elurt.str, ecte
SoeTln9 y Son, &pOtDete, aarrabee.str, ete gIos.
6. s. SLAB, apptbeter, 8s7 g. Sorfteb.s+r
Gu9et @Pber. 445 u. Glotf=5tT, (srfp Sinisor
y. WtortenS, Ipotbeter, III @eutre=gtr
SEQ. y. grour, @~potDefer, ll52 0tr,cnIu 0os n4.
SdoDl=Str. w ""e" cue
$$s1r9 Bate, oa2pOtbster. 1913 81. erorf.gtr.
y ~ UpSTes' @plpDeter' 1912 & uroIn 9toe., @de Bel.
81, 81; @sis. apOtbeter, 81 oft gsortb Sine, ete ereoe.
gaS1ette.
enttI S9tsls. 9o3fOI9er bon 9eurp gtrotb. e19 praber
St9 Sotsou. Npotbeter. 2169 Qrder gpe.. gfe % ctr
IT, S'p' ~P0'9eIer' 2'21 State.Str. Gde 2. Str.
, 1893-06-13
Nub Elm Qnoenfen.

o.: uS9 bin in fiircbtsrltcber @erlesen:
belt, pumpe1 Sic mir bOcb 5ebn Mart,"-
s.: yQtber Sic baben ia bod einen Ota
mdntrin9, perleben sic i'm bod!" - q.
n0aS tann ib nicbt, Der Sting lit Elm On:
benten bon meiner leIt9en Gonte." - 3.
so? Sea, mein gelb lit Elm Nnoenfen boz
mctnem ieligen Bater !"
, 1893-06-13
Die pfanse oes beiIioen patrid.

Gum Ct. Gatrtdsfeit tragcn ale SrlGnz
6er &leeblGtter. Der Sage nab nurbe
Oteie 8flan3e BON 6em bciItgen Batrid ais
Symbol Der 9reieinigfeit gepGblt. Ser
en9ltidbe Qlusorud shamrock" itamnnt
aus DEM arabtiben rshamrakh", benin
au3 i'm olten 8erlien gait Der &lee ais
beilige Bfan5e. Plinius er5GbIt, oaB
S6langen ME in bet gtdbe belielben fieb
5eigen, unb OaB iie 8iiie BON S4langen
unb Scorpipnen belt.
, 1893-06-13
0OltnenSI-

0aS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES fir SIiben.
81 lit Spanten, baS babon mebr er3eu9t
ais ale anberen Climber 3uiammen. 6ter
betrd9t bic 0urcblcbnttSernte nGmlicb an=
nGbero "a UttQionen Sitter; Die Stnltens
bctduft itb ouf II Wtiuionen, bic 6ront:
reidb5 oui $4,000 unb bic GaIifOrniens
auf 81, Giter.
, 1893-06-13
Diebrndrft.

Union Stod gar6, 13. SUM-.
&tnbbieb. = greiie feit; 3ufubr
$500 Stif.
S6metne. = Set unb Tim 5 Gts.
geitiegen. 3ufubr $1,000. S5tpere 1915
@7.lO, ibpere unb leic6te ober mittelz
i3ipere Sc. 65@7 .O5, leicbte Sc. 6O07.OO.
SCALE 5000. 8retle felt.
, 1893-06-13
Quf Ser 8orfe

lit @ei3en felt un6 brtngt i'm SuLitermin
659664c, september 694@7O5c.
Corn matt; SuIi 39@394 September
403@418c.
9ofer felt; SuGi 284@29c, september
253@254c.
Observation-Disclosures itn6 felt un6
bracbte SIGNALS i'm September Germin
9.S23.
, 1893-06-13
Sn0es=Qln3cine.

@ermonOten uub getunuten Die trauriee gta6ri6t,
toaB T1eln 9%eIiebter @9tte, Snbm StaIbns, am Utou=
lell9 i'm 9errn erti1lofen if. Sic 9eerbiaung finoet
1tatt am ltittlpod. ben IA. Suni. Morgeus 9 u1r, pom
2rauerbauie 436 9. 9espl0ines Ctr, aug nab Der
ct: 5roneis &tr9e uu6 BON bort notb benz 8pui=
1acluS &trbbofe. lin titles 9eiIeio bittet Die tiefbe.
tritbte Satin
@ar9arctbe StaIbuS.
WttdDaeI :. StnIblS, 5pbn.
, 1893-06-13
abennblatt ner autnota staata- Bethate, ptenHaa, 10. CUNT 1898.

&oblen: SIM &leinen, gr6Bere y@gg"
$3.50 bic Come, tleinere unO u9tut" ODER
y&ange" $6.75.
, 1893-06-13
0ei6Gfts= u elegenbeitelt.

0u pertaufeu: Gin Shubma6er Sei9dft uebit
~ Store, De9en Alters. gutter 9las.
Ibref1e. II. 8 Staats3eitunq.
On Dertaufen: @egeu Nbreiie, garberIbup unb
~ ltenIiIien, &eute $50. 1859 State Str. 7iu6t
, 1893-06-13
Sptel&
gu leihen geiMat.

OuIetbeu geiu8t: 5000 auf erfer RlaiIe slider.
~ belt. Seine SpmmifipgL aoreie. \ 8 9taatSs
SeItaug, l2ia3t
, 1893-06-13
Iferhe nllb gSaaclf.
Yeri0nliMea.


Hun9er feiusr perr. nit gutter iidlerer SteIlufg. luiuj5t
" Die 8etGnutj4aft ejues 6raoeI DerhibgeaDeA Fr6is
leiuS. sWefS ipdterer G%DeliduHq 81 uadeu. Sunoe
g1ittme ebne &tHeer Ht4t aHs9ei9lOGea. Berutittler
beIiebe man gu i9jteH uHter L. I 5taatSaehn6,
CCiu iuuger WtauH, 3fraeltt piHiat i'd nit eileln foe
" loeu aultdnelgeH praeLlti9eH Atdb5ea 5l ner1eis
ratbeu. aber nur erait geHiejHte Outrage per0st be0nts
mortet, Aerere L. 5 StoatS5eitIuQ.
81 6tuu9l Sic grpBte g9aAriugerja Der WeIt e1t.
- btnt enrb Vi RHp Rarteu 5utunft uHO 8erga1geas
belt BON 9 bis . ner. gSegEt Iest 15 #DmoutD gIast.
I2lHet GrL 2IDebre1ot.
, 1893-06-13

Die Qiebe lit cine iitBe Me6t3in, bic ipas
ter etneH bttteren Nacbgei3mad bat.
, 1893-06-13
2u n1ietben aeIndlt.

Qu mietbeu geiu9t: Sin ~einfadeS ShIofsiins
- nler, mO9ltbit nobe Der AuSlteIluug. 9reis s. bic
g8Ode. Abrelie PAUL &urs, 3O4 9. State ctr.
, 1893-06-13
gerIangt: Traneu nnO @GOden.

OSerlan9t: Wedo1en. ttr al9emeine 9ausorbeiI in
~ elmer 5amilie BON oreI PerloneH. @mpfebluugeu
oerIan9t. yta93ufra9eu: 1741 WrigbtpOOO ape,
2. 6lat.
NerIau9t: Sin Mdb6en fHr aagemeine 9aus.
~ orbett. S714 g. Salfteo Ctr, I'M Saloon.
l2jn2t
NerIougt: Sine erfabrene Ndrteriu. gu e~rfrageu
446 Wtoribfielo ape. I'M 3. StOd.
02erlangt Sin beuti6es Ntdo9en in elmer tleinen
- 6omilie fur 9ep6buIi9e 3ousarbeit. 4 W}ariba
feb Ape., i'm 3. Stod.
92erIangt: 25 bibide &e1nerinueu fir bic Welt,
Gbo u%Spen N q 8r, mn srea SngalW Up, rpI9 13 H. que Eli II I fr Il
ODr3u1predben.
0Se%rIangt: 9euti9es 3-immermdO1eH. 1874
~ Wtt6t9an Aoe.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-02
SHOESTRING POLITICS.
Probability of Trouble in Redistrict.
ing New County Districts.

SAN BERNARDINo, June 1.-Some inter-
esting legal questions are involved in con-
nection with redistrieting supervisorial
districts in San Bernardino County arising
out Of the formation of Riverside County,
and removal by law of Supervisor White
from the board.
The law says that when vacancy oc-
ours the election of n successor shall be
held on the fifth Tuesday thereafter. In
the present case the question arises
whether the vacancy took place on the
day when the new officers of Riverside
County were declared elected, or on June
5 when county officers begin the legal
business of the new county. The whole
matter came before the board of this
county yesterday when, Supervisors Lord
and Victor threw a disturbing element
into the controversy by proposing two
shoestring districts for the purpose OF con-
trolling the politics of the county. They
were opposed by Supervisors Randall and
Turner, who favored districting according
to population, resulting in tie vote. The
matter will probably give rise to heated
discussion inthe future.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-02
THE PEGLEG MINE.
Rich Gold Ore Found in
Cocopah Mountains.
STANDING BY CHRIS RIVER.
Important and Positive Testimony in
Support of His Claim to
the Fortune.
BY CHRIS RIVER.
Special to THE MORNING CALL.

SAN DIEGO, June 1.-Mr and Mrs
Joseph Ingram and Mr.. Seabold, Baptist
clergyman of this city. leave in the morn
ing for rich mine discovered by Mrs.
Ingram seven months ago. on the desert,
to more fully locate 1t. and secure informa-
ton necessary to obtain title to the prop
erty. 1t is behaved to lie the lost Pegleg
mine. The ore assays $500 to the ton and
the vein is four feet wide. Four claims
have been staked off by Ingram, each full
1900 feet long, and water is 10 be secured
in abundance close at hand. The location
is given as in the Cocopah Mountains. near
the proposed route OF the San Diego and
Phenix Railway. The present expedition
is merely to secure information necessary
to filing definitely upon the claims already
staked off. Ingram and his wife have
spent three years in the desert looking for
the mine and were leaving in October when
guided to it by an Indian. Ingram stayed
a the foot of the mountain. placing little
confidence in the story of the Indian, but
his wife climbed TO the place designated
ard brought back such rich specimens of
ore that Ingram carefully prospected the
field, and he is confident they have a
bonanza. They knew Pegleg Smith, and
received from his physician such informa-
ton as to the location of the mine that they
were confident it really existed.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-02
DEATH IN THE WATER.
A Sister of the British Vice-Consul
at Los Angeles Drowned.

Los ANGELES, June 1.-Mary F. Morti-
mer, sister of c. White Mortimer, the
British Vice-Consul here, was drowned at
Westlake Park tonight. 1t was presuma-
bly, a case of suicide. She had acted
strangely for some weeks and had been
closely watched. In some manner she
slipped away unobserved. and before she
could be found met her death in the lake.
The woman was seen in the lake by a
young man named Van Valkenburg. who
was riding bicycle in the park between z
and s o'clock. He at once gave the alarm
and a boat was launched, which arrived on
the spot too late. When Van Valkenburg
saw Miss Mortimer she was struggling in
the water, which is there about twelve
feet deep. The boat found her corpse,
which was with difficulty brought to the
shore. A doctor used every effort to re-
suscitate the woman, but without success.
Consul Mortimer was sent for and brought
the remains to the city, where an inquest
will be held tomorrow.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-02
TOO MUCH MONEY.
One Bankers Excess of
Confidence.
T TRUSTED A MERCHANT.
And Now the Bank and the Mer-
camille Concern Are Involved
in Common Ruin.
Special to THE MORNING CALL.

MILWAUKEE. Wis. June 1.-The Plank
lnton Bank. which stood a hard run two
weeks ago after it became known through
the failure of f. A. Lappen 81 Co. that
the institution had loaued $4,000 to the
firm. closed its doors this morning and
made an assignment this afternoon. A
notice was placed upon the door which
stated that on account of the failure OF
the efforts to reorganize the bank and the
constant withdrawal of deposits il was
thought best to close.
The Lappen inventory was finished yes
terday evening, and the poor showing OF
assets made by it settled the bank. The
PlankintOn's recorded claims against the
Lappen business aggregated S219, 600. and
the claims which take proceed ence Of the
Plankinton aggregate $55.000. The in
ventory of the Lappen stock shows a total
OF only S20S, 900, and, allowing for the
satisfaction OF prior claims, this left but
S153. 900 toward making good the Plankln-
ton claim. The Plankinton's principal
correspondents abroad were the National
Bank of the Republic and the United
States National Bank of New York and
Continental National Of Chicago, and the
condition of its business with these con-
Germs is said to be bad.
An assignment was made to William
Plankinton this afternoon. He is placed
under bonds to the amount of $1,000, 600,
and his bondsmen are John l.. Mitchell.
Charles Ray and David Ferguson. Ac-
cording to the bond the banks assets are
$1,600,C00.
With the failure of the Plankinton Bank
the chances for the reorganizati ton of the
Lappen business fell fiat. of course. Sheriff
Dun now has IN his hands more than $780,
600 in claims against the happens.
The Lappen Indebtedness to the bank is
secured ty Lappen's personal notes,
which are considered practically worth
less. How Lappen succeeded in placirg @
the bank in the position it finds itself is a
mystery. BE secured loan after loan of
$4,000 each. even after common rumor
said Lappen was not wholly sound. Many
sensational rumors are in circulation re-
garding the matter. The capital stock of
the bank is 5000. 00O
There has been no regular run on the
bank of late, Since the scare two weeks
ago, however, large depositors who did not
take part ID the run at that time have
been steadily Withdrawing accounts and
transferring them to other banks.
The opinion prevails that PlankInton
will personally see that all claims are
paid, and as he is many times a Million
ai1e there seems to be some ground for the
belief
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-02
AMERICA AHEAD.
Ives Doing Better Work i'm the In.
ternational Billiard Match,

LONDON, June lin the international
billiard match tonight Ives did some mag
nificent work. He scored 1910 points in
one run, and his play throughout the even
ing, moreover, was neater and steadier
than ever before since the beginning of
the match. The score now is: Ives (stiIl
playing) 4001, Roberts 1854. Roberts is
disguised on account of the turn matters
have taken, and says be will give Ives this
game if Ives will play another of 1000 up
for $500 or e1000, the conditions to be the
same except that the cannon stroke will
be barred when the balls get jammed in
the jaws of a pocket.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-02

the III. McLain Machine Company at
Canton was to-day followed by the per-
sonal assignment of j. Fl. McLain, the
president and principal owner liz the
company. and Frank c. McLain, his
son and an officer In the COM
pany. The McLain Company manu-
featured steam heaters, brass fittings
and agricultural implements. Frank
9. McLain carried stock OF art
goods and bcycles. The assignment deeds
aggregate S125, 200. The liabilities are not
yet tabulated, but the assignee hopes that
the assets, estimated at $4,000, will more
than cover them.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-02
SHE is ALL RIGHT.
The Naval Board Indorse
the Monterey.
RIGID INVESTIGATION MADE.
After Careful Investigation the De-
Tense Ship Is Declared Up to
Contract Requirements.
Special TO THE MORNING CALL

VALLEJO, June 1.-The trial of the
Monterey is at an end and she now
patiently awaits returns from Washington.
Early this morning Captain HowisOn con-
vened the board of naval inspectors ON
board the Monterey for the purpose of
making a final inspection of her machn-
erv, turrets and boilers The inspection
lasted the greater portion of the day, much
time being devoted to the boilers. A
thorough inspection and tests of both the
Scotch and Ward boilers resulted in find
ing neither leak. bulge nor strain. After
having registered over 100 pounds pressure
to the inch not the least minute fault was
discovered, although no restriction had
been placed on them during the trip. Ex-
pert boier-makers assisted in examining
the boilers. who pronounced them sound
in every particular.
The same exact inspection was made of
the auxiliary machinery. every part of
which was found in excellent condition.
Considerable time was spent in king an
examination of the turrets, but here, like
other parts inspected. all was found salts
factory. The board in making their re-
port have pronounced the Monterey to be
all that the contract required.
In their report they have made some
minor suggestions. however, which, if APP
proved and executed, Will result advan-
tageously. These suggested alterations
apply only to the mechanism of the tur-
rets and ammunition hoists. The board
concluded their labors late this afternoon
and signed their report, which is now en-
route to Washington. Each member of
the board was seen by an Associated
Press correspondent as they finished their
duties, and when asked the purport of
their report. said the Monterey is all right
and second to none of her class.
F. a. Paine, who mad his left hand man
gled by removing a wedged shell from the
10-inch gun during the trial trip, has had
two fingers amDutated.
The debris caused by the collision with
the ferry-boat Ellen has been removed,
and the board convened to estimate the
damage sustained.
The Monterey will remain at the navy
yard till her acceptance is promulgated
from Washington. when she will be
ordered to San Francisco for permanent
station.
WASHINGTON, June I.-Secretary Her
bert to-day in conversation with The
CALL correspondent expressed great
satisfaction with the performance of the
Monterey.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-02
A CASE FOR DAMAGES.
Absence of Orders Resulted in the
Death Of Passenger.

Los ANGELES, June 1.-Coroner Gates
held an inquest or the body of George r..
Shatto, killed in the wreck at Ravenna
last night Michael Graham, conductor of
train 43, P. j. Smith, brakeman of train
%, and the engineers and tranmen OF
both trains testified. The following YER
dict was rendered: The death was by
reason of collision of an extra train and
a regular train on the Southern Pacific
Railroad, the former following the latter,
and the regular train being late. The b.
sence of orders to the extra notifying them
of this fact was the cause of the accident.
News of her husbands death was broken
TO Mrs. Shatto this morning by the Rev.
DR.. Campbell. She gave pitiable scream
When the heard the news and tainted. She
has been in semi-unconscious condition
all day and under the care of physician.
Railroad officials profess ignorance of
any of the facts in the case and say that
they know nothing because the accident
occurred on another division. Both of the
injured men are very badly off. All were
present a. the inquest.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-02
THE GARBAGE QUESTION.
The People of San Jose May Erect a
FURNACE for Ii.

SAN JOSE, June 1.-The Common Coun-
ell of this city is very much puzzled over
the problem of the disposal of the city
garbage. There is at present no public
dump, and private parties who allow gar
bage to be dumped on their premises are
prosecuted by the Board of Health for
maintaining nuisances. In consequence
teamsters cannot be hired to haul away
garbage. as they are liable to arrest for
depositing it anywhere in the city limits.
This trouble has been brewing for some
time, and in consequence garbage has COL
lected in man3 directions. There are loud
complaints to the Common Council Of
nuisances being maintained in many back
yards The urgent question will come up
before the Common Council next Monday
evening, as proposition TO buy garbage
burning furnace will then be considered.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-02
STRONG FOR CHRIS.
Evidence in the Ryer Case in Favor
of the Contestant

STOCKTON, June 1.-The taking of tssti.
mony in the Ryer contest was closed here
to-day. Some very important evidence fol-
the contestant was brought out to-day,
when several witnesses swore to occasions
when DR.. Ryer acknOw lodged Chris as his
BOY, and paid for shoes for him.
Mrs. Weber, widow of Captain Weber,
the founder of Stockton, testified at her
home (being too i'll to 60 to COURT,
that she remembered of hearing about the
christening of Chris Ryer; and Der hus-
band. Major Hammond and others plagued
DR.. Ryer about it, when he dined at the
house. General Pico told the witness at
the time that DR.. Ryer asked him to be
godfather for his son. The witness does
not know Chris. and never saw him, but
she said she knew he was right, and she
wanted to see justice done.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-02
UNDER CIVIL SERVICE RULE.
Examination Will Be Held at Vallejo
for Positions.

VALLEJO, June lin compliance with
special order issued by the Honorable
Secretary of the Navy Herbert. examina-
tion of applicants will b. held at Mare
Island navy-yard June 10 for the follow
ing positions:
Master ship-ftter, master machinist and
quarterman in charge Of laborers. the two
former a Sc ana the latter at So 20 per
diem The examination will be open to all
corners who can give satisfactory evidence
of experience. They must be citizens Of
the United States, and application must
be accompanied by certificate of habits.
skill and experience. The examination
must be Ia accordance with civil service
rule, notwithstanding that efforts have
been made to supplant 1t by the adoption
of the former system.
Secretary Herbert will hold the board
responsible for the recommendation of any
improper person.
The board of examiners are: COM
mander Henry Glass, president; Assistant
Engineer Emil Thesis. recorder; Engineer
George j. Burnap and Naval Constructor
David w. Taylor. The board will for
ward a full written report to the Navy
Department through the commandant of
the maynard. showing the merits OIL the
applicants aud designating the one best
qualified for the place. Should none of the
candidates be qualified. the position will
remain open until suitable person has
been secured. Following the appointment
of candidates the present steam-engineer-
ing and steam fitting departments will be
consolidated into one, under the super
vision of one officer instead of two as at
present. This is the first of many changes
that are to follow during the summer
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-02
THE BLACK HORSE CLAIM.
Excitement at the Buckeye Mining
Camp SubSiding

CARSON, June 1.-The Buckeye mining
excitement is cooling down. Nine jumpers,
all of whom claim TO have interest in the
Black Horse claim, got in a four-horse rig
and came to Genoa, the county seat of
Douglass County. and surrendered them
selves to the Sheriff
1t transpires now that Arthur Raycraft,
who was in the cabin riddled with bullets,
fired the first shot.
Ten men were left at the mine for whom
the Sheriff had no warrants. Pete Millch,
the leader, was placed under $500 bonds,
and the rest were released on their own re-
cognizance. Ex-Congressman Woodburn
has been retained by the defense. The
Carson owners left for Genoa to-day TO be
present at the proceedings.