davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-08

NOTICE OF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES SILL
~ yer Mining Company. Location OF principal
place OF business San Francisco, Cal; location OF
works. sold Hill, storey County, Sev-
Notice IS hereby given that 81 4 meeting OF the
Board OF Directors, held on the 10Th day OF Janu-
arv 1893 an assessment no. So OF twenty five
(25) cents per share was levied upon the capital
STOCK OF the corporation, payable Immediately In
United States gold coin TO the secretary, at the
once OF the company ALI California St, ran Fran
cisco. Ca.
ANY 81 ck upon which this assessment shall re-
main unpaid on TUESDAY. the l4fh day or Febru-
arv 1898 will lie delinquent and advertised for
sale at public auction and unless payment ts ma de
beforeswln be sold on TUESDAY, the 7th day OF
March. 1893. to pay the delinquent assessment,
together 18th the costs OF advertising and expenses
Of sale. BY order OF the Board OF Directors.
WARDS. Secretary
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-08

CALOON AND CIGAR-sTORE 10 EAST ST.
- ioT sale cheap. on account OF other business.
Apply gr0eery-store, 1877 Fourth st. fss 3ts
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-08
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..


CAFETY BICYCLE CUSHION TIRE: NEARLY
- new; $50 cash. EMIL Pts Ell Ia Kearny. -
1 RENCH LIQUOR-SToRE FOR SALE: EsTA b
j ished o years; retiring from business. Address
T. T.. box SO, this once. fe6 81
! OCIOR'S PHAETON. NEARLY NEW: BUILT
i 10 order Apply at occident Stables. 1000
Gear ST., cor Polk. fe5 ~
C,ECOND-HAND FIBEPRooF SAFE: CHEAP
- 4 = Main ST. fe3 7ts
ENUINE-sI4O CUSHION RAMBLER, EQUAL
u 70 new for $50 329 Golden Gate ave. fe2 II
CHOwCASEs BAR, STORE, OFFICE FIX
- surss. Scherer's Pioneer store 70 10th jail 2m
CAFE SCALE LETTER-PREss. SToRETRUOK
- and msney-Jiii; cheap. lO2 Clay ST. auf IL
CECOND-HAND BOILERS ENGINES, PUMFa
- bbafting pueys, betting. water pipes. etc.
Oest MCINTOSH q WOLPMAN. 1877 Beaie St
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-08

FTH0ROUGH CARPET CLEANING. sc PER
J yard altering and laying speciality. MITCH
j. /. 236 Fourteenth 81. ial7 lm%
THE CHEAPEST PLACE 10 GET YOUR CAR
pets cleaned IS 453 Stevenson ST. TeL3228. OF u
CONKLtN'S CARPET-BEATING WORKS. 1888
y Golden Gate Telephone 2 l26. II u
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-08

Gl OO PER SHARE-THE BUTTE BELLE
e w Gold Mlaing Company having inst pur-
chased very rich gold mine In Butte County Cali
iurna, and IN order 10 raise funds to develop the
mine -nd make x paying Investment the com
psny WIZ Offer 5000 shares TO the public at 81 per
share. none smaller than 30 shares viii be sold az
that price. Butte Belle Gold Mining Company,
Grower gul-aLnE. room 5. G. h. F0Rn. Sec. fa5 u
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-08

CT-O CIGAR STAND AND LAUNDRY OF
- az. hcs on Market: laundry pays the rent:
fui va in sight: clears about $50 per N outh
CITY Business ENchauee. 1927 Market So fe6 81
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-08

II rooms, oil furnished and occupied; saloon con-
rected. eFerythin Ia good condition: cheap rent;
louE lease; pays over expenses 500 per month;
sale includes buildings, improvements etc; great
seer nee on account OF urgent departure CITY
Business Exchange, 1927 MARIE ST. les st
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-08

A SSESSMENT NOTICE JUSTICE MINING
n Company. Location OF principal place OF busl-
ness san Franc SEQ. California: location OF works,
Sold HIu miafnR distr. CT. storey equity. NeY.
Notice IS hereby given that ~ a meeting Of the
board Of directors. he'd the 9th day OF January,
1893. az assessment No. 81. OF ten (lU) cents
Per share WAS levied upon the capital stock OF
tho corporation, payable Immediately, IN United
States gold com. to secretary. the once Of
the COM aBy, room ;, Eayward's building, Cali
fornla street San Francisco, Cal
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-08

EO6 SALE - COFFEE AND LUNCH HOU> Z.
y 205 hcAIIister 81. opposlte CITY Han. fes ST.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-08

r HTRI PARTNER ~ LIGHT MASUFA CFUR-
Ing business 10 take charge Of a route: capital
required. $500 f. h. box 5S tais once. feS 81
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-08

n Office or INSTRUMENTATION QUEEN
y mig Company. Location OF prime pal place Of
business. San Francisco. Cal; location OF works
TusearorA, Eko County, New.
Notice IS hereby given that at m Getting OF the
board OF directors, held on the 3Sd day OF January
was levied upon the capital stock OF Ire CORPORA.
Een. payable Immediately ia United States gold
coin - the secretary az the once OF the company
% 81 ELna Era-e-.nn -
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-08

C1OE0 5Oxl2O; on 14TH AVE: ONLY IT'S
u LOU. feet y. or ID ST.. this is a choice lot
and FAR below market value.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-08

GOQO0 corner GROCERY AND BAR.
~ -VOO. with rooms; rent cheap; can have
leases daily receipts S25; good stock and fixtures
establish years. BUSIN ESS EXCHANGE, 1U27
1arker Sc. fe6 s.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-08

$4,000 EESIs sS cH e. PIECE l6 so or
sion SITS; newly renovated; street accepted TROY
q MCNALLA. Real Estate ACTS. $50 Marke 5suWLt
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-08
RusINEss CHANCES.

~ SALOON. NEAR CITY HALI. AND
40U. Market -, ". +. HEALY, 71e Markets
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-08

cocoa EAOH-2 ELEGANT RESIDFNCEs
tDOVAV just completed: contain 8 rooms with
every known Improvement; stylish appointments:
artstieaily decorated; elevated. with grand marine
aud landscape view; sheltered location which ia
improving rapidly. Full particulars on premises
stanyan ST. few minutes walk south OF fialRht ST
entrance TO park. or apply to TROY Dc McNALLY
$50 Market 81. ia22 II
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-08

COBER. STEADY MAN AS PARTNER; PAY.
- ing corner saloon. 65S Howard ST les ST.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-16
STATE C0nREsP0NDENcE.
milford.

 Oct. 14 Mir. Chsuncey Steele of otlan- do, Fla, has been the guest of Mrs. Dennis Woodin the past week. MT. sud Mrs. Fl. B. Beardslsy are visit ing the worlds fair.
 H. B. Besrdsley has received the con- tract for the erection of s fine dwelling on Sesside svenus for Charles ". Mile & Son of New Britain. It Is 10 be a summer home for the family.
 William NJ Merwin has been confined to his home by illness for 6 few dsys past.
 H. O. c. Niles Is attending the worlds fair.
 The Ladies' Benevolent union of the First church will meet in the church par Tors next Thursday afternoon.
 Miss Amy Mitchell, one of our mes, charming youug lsaies, who has been B. burning in Washington, D. C., the past year, has returned from & pleasant trip 10 Denver, Col, Sslt Lsk- City, the worlds fair and many other places of interest.
 H. H. Ragsn. the noted lecturer, Is to lecture in the First church on the worlds fair, on Tuesday evening, October 3l.
 William Fowler council, O. U- A. NJ, |, under whose auspices the calico hop WAS given at C0rDwall's hall Wednesday even ing, have arranged for ssries of enter tsinmsnts during the winter. On Novem- concert by the Amphion LsdIes' Mandolin and Quartet club. Season tickets may be procured from members of the order.
 Mrs. Louis Page and Mrs F. N. Brown are riding new Columbia bicycles.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-16
Normal School at Albany.

The Normal Echo, published by the New York State Normal school, at Albany, N Y, in It's last issue in an editorial or Faculty Changes" at that institution speaks of 8 New Haven young lady daughter of H. M. Bishop, of this city. st followe:
 Mics NJ. H. Bishop, who succeeds Mrs. Bliss as teacher of elementary methods and critic teacher, graduated from the classical course of the Hilhouse high school ia New Haven, Conn, in the class of 'S3 and later from the Weich training school in the Same city. After teaching several years in tie public schools of New Haven she took a conrse in methods in the Oswego normal school, and after grsdua- iion from that institution she returned to the Weloh training school In New Haven as teacher of methods and critic.
 "During the brief week that Miss BishoI has been connected with our college sht has created most favorable impression ss su able and systematic teacher, thoroughly familiar wish every department of hel work. She Is of cslm and digniftd de mesnor In the class room, yet energizlnl | her work with spirit and animation. Sht possesses the faculty of acute criticism snt | N mind fertile in devices to remedy defect ! in teaching. She bids fair to be a yer, | valusbie addition to our faculty"
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-16
ALL HANDS ARE LOST.
The ProPellor Dean Richmond went Down in the Gale in Lake Erie With Her Crew of Eighteen

The PropelIor Dean RIchmons Went Down in the Gale in Lake Erie With Her Crew of Eighteen Men. @@
 BUFFALO, Oct. 15.-Eighteen persona the entire crew of the propeller Dean Richmond, are given up for lost In lasi nights storm on Lake Erie. The corpses of five have been washed ashore of Van Buren Point, forty miles from this city, near Dunkirk. The shore of the lake is etrewn with wreckage and merchandise and the waves are hourly yielding up fur ther evidences of the fate of the Rich mond.
 The schooner Typo is thought to have gone down with her crew just of Grsvelly Bay on the Canadian side. a few miles from this city. She Is owned by the liar grave company of Detroit.
 Anxiety for the vessel becaAe general in shipping circles last night when the sever ity of the north-westerly gale that had been sweeping Lake Erle for fsrty-eight hours was made known by incoming yes- sels. These showed the effects of the ter rible seas, some being badly stove In and minus parts of their rigging. About g o'clock this morning Captain G. ". Stod- dsrd of Helena reported having sighted the
 
 at it's height at the time and it was impos- sible to render any assistance to the vessel, ss the Helena was with difficulty kept aright herself. The Richmond was bat ting with the beavy seas and seemed sl- most disman,led and in imminent danger of laundering.
 This evening the worst fesrs in regard to the fate of the vessel seemed realized when dispatch from Dunkirk announced that three bodies had been washed ashore in that locality. It was not long before qusn- titles of wrecksge began washing ashore. and on this debris traces of the name Dean Richmond" were discernible.
 The local agent of the line to which the Richmond belonged autographed to all points for information of the vessel. but no news as to her whereabouts could be obtained. All points gave evidence of the severity of the gale
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-16
ESCAPE OF BURGLARS.


Captured and Locked i'm Warren Jail
 They Get Out by the Aid of Com
 federate.
 PROVIDENCE, Oct. 1.-Two men. who refused to give their names, we'll dressed and good-looking, were arrested at Bar rington Saturday while unlawfully occu- pyipg the summer residence of Mrs. J. Remington. The men had burglars tools with them and had obtained entrance by cutting tn glass in back window. They had tempered with the locks so that en- trance could not be obtained, and judging by the state of the premises and the food found they had made themselves a. home for some time. A vaiise packed with silver spoons, knives and forks was also found The men were lodged in Ware jail but managed to escape from the jail by the aid of confederate, and the police are now looking for them. There have been ( number of bold burglaries in that vicinity racenf1v
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-16
WHILE STEALING CaEsrNUTs.
Shot and Probably Fatally Injured.

sho, and Probably Fatally Injured.
 HARTFORD, Oct. 15.-Dsniel Donohue,
 aged twenty eight, of this city was shot and probably fatally injured by Frederick W. Bradley on a farm near the Windsor town line to-day while stealing walnuts with half dozsn companions. The young men had been robbipg the trees on the land owned by P. w. Denslow, Brsdley's father in-law, and were repeatedly warned to leave. They would not go away, however, and Bradley became greatly enrsged and finally fired both barrels of shot gun at Donahue. Both charges took effect and the young man had to be brought to the hospital in this city. Rere the doctors ex. trscted forty two pieces of shot from one leg and thirty-nine from the other. In
 hammation has set in, however, and 1t it doubtful If the young man reoovers
 Bradley was arrested on 8 charge of asssul
 with intent to kill snd was locked up ir this clty. This evening he was released or bonds. Bradley is we'll known and wal for some time A conductor on the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad
 The young man Is of respectable family
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-16
FOUNDED TO PIECES.
A Schooner Goes Ashore in the Gal and All But the Captain Perished.

and All But the Captain Perished.
 MANIsTEE, Mich, Oct. 15.-The four masted schooner Minnehahs of Cleveland, Captain William Packer, with a cargo of corn, went ashore near here yesterday and was pounded to pieces by the heavy seas. Of the seven souls on board the schooner Captain Packer alone escaped.
 Those drowned were John Raterty, mate; John Raffsrty, jr., Mary Keefe, cook; Will liam Ahlstrom, ssilor, and two sailors names unknown, all of Cleveland. Two Niebost crews arrived at the scene of the wreck too late to render any essistauce.
 There were DO life preservers On board the Minnehaha and the crew were swept off by the waves and drowned. Captain Packer jumped overheard with plank and | swan ashore. The Minnehshs was being lowed by the steam barge Henry J. J John- son, which became disabled during the l storm, and Captain Packer fearing that be | would go down in the open sea, cut the l tow line and put for shore
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-16

of the wit of the Emerald Isle, with much beautiful scenery and specialties enough to | make 1t an excellent attraction, viii be presented on Thursday night. The scenery | is natural and the setting realistic, while humor and pathos run alternately through | the play.
 Gus Williams in April Fool" comes on Friday and Saturday night with matinee on Saturday. Like 8 bottle of rare wine, he improves with age; and the fun he has introduced in this, his latest creation, Is said to run fast and furious Supporting Mir. Williams are: The MidEleys, Ssyer and Fanny: Miss Lillian Elms, The Bur roughs, Charles and Mynnee: James Star gee, Miss Myra O. Brooke. Mics Flora Red ding. James H. Eden, Frank Brassell sni others of artistic ability.
 PoLIs WONDERLAND.
 The features of the coming week will be up to the standard of those that have been presented the pas: few weeks The bill this week is headed by the great Hayden, the master mind of modern mimiery. Manager Poli secured this gentleman di- rect from Roster and BiArs music hall, New York city. He will appear st every performance in his unique and peculiar ex- hibition with the following artists: The Filzgibbon family, five in nuuber, instru- mentslists, vccslists and general entertain CTS; John NJ. Trsynor, the well known Irish comedian; Leonard and Walters, the juvenile wonders, introducing popular songs. sayings, etc; John SneehAn, the typical vocalist; the FeniI trio, novelty and musical srtists; Ali Brothers, Arabian tumblers, gun spinners and opponents of the manly art; the Burtons, psrsonifers of negro life; the Gibbons sisters. pleasing song and dance aItists; Little Ray, phe- nomensl child artist, and LeMsnd ,descrip- tive and comic singsr.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-16
MANY VESSELS ASHORE.
Work of the Gale on Lake Huron and
 Lnke Superior.

Lake Superior.
 CHICAGO, Oct. 15.-rhe severity of the gale which has swept the lakes for forty eight hours has not bsen exceeded during the season of navigation for the past ten years. The list of wrecks, in proportion to the number of vessels which were out in the gale, Is larger than during any pre- vious storrl in tue history of the latter day marine.
 There has bssn lsrgs loss of life, it is certain. but 1t will be days before it is as- certsined how many perished. Following is the list of weeks thus far reported: Yacht Enterprise ashore at Lions Head, Lions bay; steamer Curtis sohooners Isabel Rein and Nelson Holland, all ashore at Chey boygan, Mich; lake tug Acme, foundered on Lake Huron; schooner F Falconer, ashore on Lake Ontario; un- known schooner ashore near Msnistee; schooner J. E. Mott. near Fairport, o. | schooner Borean, Bu ffslo; schooner, Iron | ton ashore at Bay Mills. Dispatches from all points along the west shore of Lake Huron and the eastern end of Lake Superior indicate that the storm increased greatly in violence as night came on and at midnight the storm was at it's height
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-16
GREAT DAMAGE FEY FROST.

Crops and Vegetation in Tennessee
 Frost General in the Mississippi Valley.
 MEMPHIS, Tenn, Oct. 15-A killing frost fell in this section last night, greatly ipjuripg crops and vegetation. The cotton crop will be short 10 to 20 per cent, and in the lowlands the top crop will be fall ure. The frost seems to have been general throughout the Mississippi valley. A special from Vicksburg, Miss., says: Cotton and other vegetation in the low
 lands in that section were nipped by frost
 this morning, and heavy frosts are re ported in the northern part of Louisiana The damage will bs great. At Canton
 Miss, there was a white frost this morn l ing and thin sheets of les were seen in th, shady places. Considerable damage will
 res ut. At Grsenville, Miss, the fros
 killed all tender vegetation and did consid erable damage to cotton.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-16
A Haa A.nn CnElfaEnn

lision occurred on the Rock Island road at Paxicob, twenty miles west, at 9 o'clock this morning between freight and pas senger train. The engine, baggage, mail and express cars were completely wrecked and the freight train was piled in great heap. Two colored tramps riding on the mail car were killed. The collision was due to the train hands misunderstanding the train dispatcher.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-16
A Coming Wedding.

THE BRIDE WELL KNOWN IN FAIR HAVEN
 Charles J. Atwood, formerly of Water town, Conn, and of the firm of Atwood & Rowe, wholesale oonfechoners or Meadow street, this city, will be married next month to Miss Ada J. Miller, charm. ing society young lady of Bridgeport, daughter of Frederick Miller, an esteemed and well-known resident of that city.
 The bride Is a niece of the wife of Dr. J. Fl. Hillhouse, ths we'll known druggist of Fair Haven. She has been frequent visitor at the home of her uncle and aunt in Fair Haven and has quite number of friends there. The invitations are out and many have bsen received in Fair Haven and other parts of the city. The wedding will take place st the residence of the brides father in Bridgeport. There will be two bridesmaids, two maids of honor and two groomsmen.
 They will take qnite sn extended we'd ding tour. The wedding will be quite 8 social event.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-16
Trades Unions Parade.

LONDON, Oct 15.-Thoussnds of mem bers of trades unions and radical club, marched In procession to Hyde Park this afternoon and collected along the route money for the miners fund. There were twelve platforms in the park and from them labor leaders addressed the crowds a! to the troubles in the coal districts
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-16
IL yIav Stop Glove Contests

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 15.-The first step toward prevention of the Mitchell Corbett fight taking place here will be suit to be begun Monday against the Olympic for $l2, 900 taxes. The decision is contidered to be important, as it may atop even glove contests In the future.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-16
AT BATTELL CHAPEL.

Professor George B. stevens of tho
 Divinity School Breaches Before
 the Students.
 Professor George B. Stevens, D. D., oi Yale divinity school, preached in Battel chapel yesterday morning from the text "Behold the days come, saith the Lord that will make & new covenant with tho the house of Israel and with the house oi Judsh"-Jeremieh xxi; 3l In the evening Professor Stevens spoke before the general religious meeting of the university in DSight hall, his subjec being "The Value of Mental Training in Broader Religlonship"
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-16
A SeYerc Sanfence

PARIS, Oct. 15.-Rensrd, leader of the gang who robbed the Marquis de Paniss last January, was sentenced on Saturday to twenty years hard labor. His ten con federates were sentenced to terms varying from two to ten years.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-16
Entertainments.
HYPERION.


 Stuart Robson appears this evening in Shakespssre's "Comedy of Errors" This most remarkable representation of humor- ous and confusipS perplexities was founded upon Lstin comedy by Plsutus POO years B. O, called "The Nenechmi." IL is quite possible that Shakespeare got the skeleton of his etory from an earuer English adap- tstion Of the same comedy, which is be- lieved to have been referred to in an sc- count of the court rsvels of Elizabeth In 1877, ss follows: "The Historic of Error showen in Hampton Court on Nswyeres dsie at night, enacted by the children of Powles." The last refers to the singing boys of St. PauIs cathedral.
 During the entire history of the Ameri- can stage the "Comedy of Errors" has scarcely been produced half do<sn differ ! ent times and never with the facilities which MT. Robson brings to his lsudsble task. Sale of seats now open.
 William Lsstocq's latest play. "The | Sportsmsn," will be seen at the Hyperion on Wednesday evening. As author of "Jsne" his name is familiar with our thea ter-goers. The plot, briefly told, deals with the adventures of Harry Briscoe, 8 l "uO stlll tne eX- citement of the gaming table. He deludes his young wife with s story that be Is about to go on 8 bunting expedition. Out of this grows 8 very clever series of funny episodes. An exceptionally clever com psny of players will present the play, in- cluding N. A. Kennedy, who will be seen as Dr. Holyrod; Hugo Poland, Robert l Hickman, Herbert Fortier, Jacques Martin , Misses Esther and Minnie Tittell and No rsh Lsmison. Sale of seats now open.
 GRAND OPERA HoUsE.
 The Rose Hill Eugllsh Folly company will be at the Grand Opera house for three nights and a matinee, commencing this evening.
 This company includes many of the old favorites with theater -goers here. Julis Kelly, the only female bone soloist in ths world; Morton and Eokhof, musical comedians in some things of their own the original comedy duo, the Washburr sisters; DAly and Lee, Irish warblers, and the worlds greatest Drialist, E. I. Hol land, in his combination act, in which h' introduces the single trspezs and Jspsnes' : perch, two acts in one, accomplishing thrill ; ing fests in which he has no equal. . The performance concludes with tn comedy burletts, entitled. "Ihe Fakir' , Daughter, or the Worlds Fair Noble" l "True Irish Hearts" an Irish plsy ful
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-16
Killed by His Wife.

| NEW YORK, Oct 15.-George Dunn died here this morning from injuries received at the hands of his wife last night. Dunn and the children neglected. A quarrel followed and Mrs. Dunn attacked him with | a hammer, fracturing his skull in twenty | six places. The woman was arrested.