davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-20

Ladies oxford TIES Al 90 cents, sells elsewhere at
Ladies oxford II es at % cents sell els, at
eE a a. nte lis alee uharo
Ladies' Fancy Oxford Ties at II % sells elsewher
Chiidren Red and Oxfords elsewhere
Misses Red and Bach OXford It cents sells at
Misses Fancy o1fords at 81 ents. sells elsewhere at
Ladies Fine Dongola Kid Button shoes &
Ladies' Fine Dongoa Kid Button shoes at sells
Ladies' Fine french Kid Button shoes 81 sells
Ladies Fine French Kid Button shoes at 50 80 sells
MsseA' FINE Dong ia Ruon shoes IS sells
Misses Glove Grain Button shoes 6 cents sells elsewhere
lsse, Fine Dongaa Button Shoes at LOO sells elsewhere
NJ sses' Lace Shoe at 90 sells re
Misses Lace Shoes at IS cents, ellis elsewhere at
Babies Kid Shoes from 5 up a pair ...
Mems Fine Cloth Top Kangaroo o. sells elsewaer
Mems Eiec' rio Calt at 81 25, sell, elsewhere at
Mems James Means s3o Shte o. sells elsewhere at
Mems James Means - 90 Shoes at s. at
Men James Means s. co Sh sells elsewhere at
Men Good Working Shoes ellis else W here
Boys AID Youths Shoes from - cents up.......
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-07
Underwear.

sweeping teiuciions In IN deptrtmout Tue
pfun and much over 90 TO you.
Ladiss' rood quality heavy Tibbod Vests re
duced from &c 10 go,
Ladies heavy white merino vests, n great
bhrgain,rc ar price zoe, conference price 100
lsdies' Jersey ubbod cotton vests, In cream
color only, extra weight regular price COO,
conference price Sc.
Ladies Jersey ribbed yssia and drawers wool
mixed, natural aud white. regular aic, confer.
ence price 90.
Ladic.' jersey ribbed vsty heavy we ght bal.
briFEan and natural yeata and drawora,r regular
VIC, conference price tUc.
Ladies' extra and medium size vetts and
drawers bAlbrtggau and white, regular fi.u9.
conference price Coz.
Ladies uObai uuro wool vests In white and
natural rcsularti %, conference price ~.
Ladies' Jersey ribbed cotton uniun suits. a
great job and cheap At ais, conference price
tI,g3 suit
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-07

lne luIte mems bcu ~ lnht suHthlh
the force OF that long fall, aud not the
wires that encasu them. One thing 10
the span Of Life that starts train OF
hougnt II, how on earth those ncfobits
aver get back again alter taking their
umblp and forming the bridge acrcas
e dizzy cbasm. The same play may
oe seen Tor the last Tins tonight
william Calder, manager AMI pro-
pricior OF the span OF Life, has made
0rtun Oh the piece; he IN gentleman
ne genial 10 he isp0fly. Seated IN tue
b0x office last evening he RECALLED .
number Of hearers win old time fcc0l'
iecuons Of the stage That showed ne
iiaj known all the us nuI downs OF
the average actor mtun.cf's c'teer
lie knows Jim HafIir, a salt Lake
boy, anu o q VI her Idols back iu tie
sixties, thoroughly well, aud says he ~
coming money iu England doing a
very bad Indian play called On the
Frontier. lilo limits his appearances
10 the cheap theatres Ia the big manu-.
featuring towns, anu Grams HE house,
10y turning out "a brass baud made up
VI halt breed lnIiausin war paint aud
feathers. II u tour years since Hariio
aud Sara Won Lori, his lady 6tat,
boldly cane into cfi iull Liverpool,
eng goi the Shakespeare theatre
aud announced their new American
b0Tder drama. al know what Liver.
pool audiences are, and gtUnned Tor
poor jim" said Mr.. Calder. "But Il
only shows you how little we can IN ~
,aoh other ~ our procession. His fc.
cOlpts were 5l0 pnunds-si ,UO1-mVto
Than tue test comic upefa could have
taken IN. 1 flrst met Hardic IN Omi
In 1870, Just after he lett
salt Lake 70 90 east. We playo1 to.
gether there some time anu the way
no usef to do Hamlet aud OthclO
made me think ho ad great career
oiore him. but there has been great
change In him. ! told him In Eng.
land quite lately" taid Mr.. Calder
with n smile, "that helwRs tho rank.
eat actor had ever seen. Ho said It
was the part ho was play
Ing but II was'nt.", Mr.. Calder
has played with EIwin Forrest
aud many others Of the great stare.
COuldOck Ia one Of his fast ffiends anu
he says he would rather sec him play
Peter Pfobity today than witness n
creation by the Creates, actor living.
lie played with Julia Dean Hayne the
last night she ever appeared before this
public, IN Chicago In 1868 OF '09, he
says, the play belng the Woman In
White. She was III that night and
three weeks aiterwnrd she ditd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-07

Tbere have been women advance
agents before, but never has One well
known actress started out to boom
another. Misc Belle Archer, nu
actress well known here, has Just
signed contract to DO tue advance
work tor Mics Carrie Turner, VINO 4.
10 star this season under the manage
mvnt OF MT. Henry ~. Maur. Mlss
Atcner IL very well known In the pro-
iession, anu has the reputation Of
being "A very pretty woman. She has
for tue last twelve years been on the
stage. Her maldeu name was Nc IL Gu,
ale, and when she wss peye ntetn shp
married Herbert Archer, the actor,
also On old Salt Lake residcnter. Her
professional debut was made In john
4. kOrI's rina ore company ~ PnuDe.
Later ehv was leading lady win Cora
Tanner ami Il, II. SUtneTn. Last sea.
son Miss Archer was IN Thu F0rest,Ts
road company, playing the role Miss
Ada RvhAn play ed In Now York. Then
she went with Alexander Sslyini, anu
during the summer shu played In LIT
* Davis stock company at Minn,ap.
ullr. Mise Archer was with Nat
Goodwin In la hillzoufA a few weeks
ago, hut Toll III aud was compelled "
give up her part.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-07

Monday night we shall see what
effect, II any, ihe hard times ami n
long vacation have had on the Choral
society. The moeli occurs at the
Old aiuglng hall on Market street, and
We trust there will be good
turnout. The president, Mr.. John
ID. Spencer, Is unfortunately quite
VI with typhoid, And on the indvfati-
gable secretary, Mr.. Gille.plv, will
d.volve the TASK Of calling tue session
to order and conducting lite Of eratl .us.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-07

History seems to repeat Itself in the
SOtutrl family. Two generations VI
this family have made the greatest hits
IN their httrlouic careers Ia the paris
OF vAcuous lord aud as,eTling actor,
says the New York sun. Tue elder
5othern will always bu remembered
Tor his two great paris, Lord Dun.
dreaty sBd DAVld Gaffick. Young
Solhern's n 81 great MT was scorer
when he played Lord Chumloy. Next
to tile character, the part u Sherida
fits him better tuGn any ho has y,t
rssaytd. Ia sprakiug Of his part la
this play young SoihtIu tald: "YOu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-07

We are In receipt Of an Invitation t,
attend the opening performance OF lh'
Ogden Musical and Dramatic aislcia
ton In the Grand Opera House al
Ogden ON Tuesday evening next
pOcahontaS, q one act opera by a loca
composer, and w. 3. Giibefps yer,
clever aud funny Wedding March vii
make up the double bill which form
the evenings entertainment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-07

DON'T know what relief and rest II IL
t,ulayA part like Sheridan after aching
10 Cnunley anu Lettefblair for 80
long. sheridan - a legitimate play
and enc eau play u In = legitimate
manner. Those other paris Of mine
are stacntlo. It's rush and hustle and
illimitabls stage businefs all the way
through. They have TO be played At
concert pitch Or they fall as Hat as
pancake. It's exciting, Of coufsr, but
when you come TO do u night after
uight il plays fellow out tremendous
Isl. Now sheridan, although quite as
effective IN its way, IL ~, In half tones.
The change IL delightiul"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-07

The Span OF Life made 80 big
hit on it, opening night that an in'
crease In the attendance last nVening
was insured anu Trsasuter-beg par
don--Managrr, Burton locked much
more compliment whom the curtain
went up on the second performance.
Sill, hard tiuies was written all over
the audience, anu greatly improved as
tho gathering w1-lt was NOS by any
means tho house October o'h has beeh
Accustomed TO zee. The lighthouse
scene aud the human bridge were
again the big features ana both were
stormily applauled. OF course every
on,--sveryone below stairs AT least
knows that the acrOba's are welded
tugrtnef by means Of wire suits OF
some other mechanical conlrlVance,
but the effect " just M startling Huu
clever as though II were the sineWs In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-07
= March au the E"'ir' pnN GOups
trat~ruttS DUrinE tsnb rrure

trat~ruit, Daring ''nr rrucr.
No. to dol. solid blac', guaranteed flst
blaCk. good value ht ! per nair Conference
prizes 3 pair Tor Use. Nc. 3. .-W dnE extra
heavv hiso In pin siiirrs qua hucy roinra
regular urce lsr per UHif, lrufcfrnrc pfiru
l0' No. Z. ~ d,I sOlti back tull rpgulgr
hose, good one ~ e., outCfeu uricn lir
per VAR We guarantee thia b ack NOT 90
change color. crack nor stain tNr person.
tycry pair warranted No. 30 dos. suIiI
black only extra nnc, every uNr posi- NoIy
warranted. value inf per pair. during tIts
,cry Zoe herman iislo hose ur3r stitch.
black tolt and fancy top. iu 30 tho rUw
roInra Price 81 spurlA runferenrF tFIrc U'c
No. rs dor. silt hose plHufu ilt. D. DOT
and CO orod tor clegs NJ wearing goods reg.
ulAr value 81, Conference price iigl per pHiG
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-07

EAT pE1pl E r,is..s y ~ g,os'', ~, 90,
- pag. AdIrs irs. fsffiHs CO. bs.isa. Ma.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-07

| night IA plays fellow out Tremendous
| Is. Now sheridan, although quite as
! effective IN its way, IL ", In half tones.
The change Is delightful"
IL ~ almost like reading bit )f in-
! tolligoucc from unOthof world TO see In
a newspaper that Annie Russell Ia
completely restored to health and T's.
sting iiends somewhere outside u
New y ak. There never was 4 little
actress more sincerely muufned than
Annie Russell when the public knew
lnat she had become a confined In.
valid, ami for some yenrs past even
her most devoted admirers had become
accustomed to thilk Ut her NJ one who
hRd lett this sphere OF action. Tne
news that she IL well again comes AZ n
mOst Astonishing pleasure, anu we ali
hope h Will not be long ere we are
treated ~ u second pleasure In the an
uouncoment OF her return TO the stsge.
The married name Of Miss Frances
Lincoln, who was Onu Of our popular
,OpranOs a few years back, " Mrs.
William Newton Ford. Tbs marriage
took place on Sept. 2slh at Fort Dodge,
Iowa, anu the cafds-One OF which has
hNth ttftlNtA W Aut ~ hMn-rAah'H
that Mf. aud Mrs. Ford will be nj
home IN Sioux CITY after Oct l5lh.
Our heartfelt congratulations are ga
tended.
Monday night, the new Salt Lake
stock ru., mauhgud by Measrs. COllins
anG O'Malley -makes another appear.
auce "a tue same piece which brought
II into such popular favor The Two
Orphans. The cast will be the SAME
MS before, and the cheap prices ranging
from 90 cents down 10 IS cent? viii
come IN again. This will give the
macy Who failed to obtain seats before
al opportunity Of seeing aloleyer com
pauy anu a great play, aud conference
people who remain over will have the
same privilege at prices hitherto Ut.
known In their experiences.
Tue stock companyS second venture
will be maize neKt Thursday, Ffilay
aud Saturday evenings In the Cels.
brated Case, a play almost NJ
rouowt cd o. The Two Orphans
and by the 6ams author. Cheap rates
will again prevail, aud We shall have
a chance TO see whether u was tue de-
sire Jr ttty cent theatrioale - the
coal iund that drew out the public
before. the actors, or the leading
ones, will be more severely taxed Ia
the coming play than In the first
attempt, aud II they paes through the
ordeal successfully, they viii have
demonstrated that there arc very few
dramas they can not attempt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-07
Ladies' Handsome Wool Beaver Jacket

Fur.trimmoi Plain a,es, out value soTs, Conference
s5Ol all azes. Bought by Walker Bros Fyer Co for
BIO tho dollar.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-07
Wa1ker Bros. s Fy1er Go.
The Live Hustling House of Salt Lake.
Cor of Main and 3rd South
CONFERENCE and DC, October PRICES.

Wo have increased our facilities for
help More delivery wagons tor this
GHEAr CoNFEnENCE SALE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-07
nickel SAVING Stamps for sale At tho Rank or
any Of Ito Agents
nj ATl0NAL BANK
IN OF THE X
REPUBLIC
Frank Knox, President.
- " harrlok, Nige-Presldent,
d. A. harls, Cashier.

CAPITAL PAID IN 5000 600.
RANKING In all is branches Transcend -
enAnse drawn on the principal oiliss d Europa
Interest Paid ON Time Deposits.
Judge j. q, southoriand ii. l.. A Vvi,ns, 'tas,
nth,Sul1y' S.s Holmss, iTaak Knos l.. u
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-07

100 pieces most charming iipp sackirr Nat.
ucssc and chnnguablo effects. TUT g. Inch
magnificent ahadiugi, 10 CyrFyW hero Tor
1'c, special during Conference a. igf.
- piorCa very popular and entirely nee Atfluod
Umh,ca In ehldngs ~ blues, browns. mudra
hnt tana. During Conference uult, gir
iiut remnants ~ Drtss 600 Iia, every maFin.
able ~ and rulur ~ every dcacuptlon. Will
close At any price
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-07

Safety Deposit Vaults, absolutely bur
glar and nroprooL Ronts 81 to SO per
YEAR
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-07
DON'T DELAY.
Another GREAT PURCHASE
Aud now on .nlo, Thran Immense I.ns
OF Dress Goods. full drcs, patterns
and linings included.

LOT No. l.-q' suits IN ullids aud mixturet.
d0lh'o Told goods. The suit AMI gunt inuf
-tontcrcnrr frica-st 1Itutt
Lot No t-in Dress Patterns iu sathmerrs
handsome chottfaus and twtcds. 1le aunt
und ninga -gunlcreu y rite- t.b
LOT NJ. s-lhu lovely urcfa Patterns in
houclts, ~ descent, monies m uop aack
inFa, AMI uumhUr ut OF or aiytca. stull
suit auu liniugs conference rf'cr-FIId
Tue aplNc three lots are the greatest ever
placed on sale In this city
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-07
RECEIVES DEPOSITS PAYABLE ON DEMAND

buys and sells exchange on New York, san
lthneisco, LhicaEo, IT. Louis, Omaha, London
hna All principal Continental Ciuea
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-07
Ladies' Fancy Flannel Wrapper.

Vatican pleat black all szo. value 50 o. Conference price
s5) Bought by Walker Bros Fyer Co for SOC on the dollar
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-28
HE WANTS A WIFE.
A Dive Waitress Gets a
Proposal.
The Woman's Alliance Applied To by
a WouId-Be Observation-Disclosures
tartan Congress Proposed.

That the cases of the dive mattresses are
not altogether hopeless was evidenced
Yesterday afternoon at the special NEE ting
of the Woman's Alliance. when one of the
twenty bright and earnest ladies present
announced that among the applications
was an offer of marriage. the applicant
nc doubt suppOsing, quite naturally, that
among 700 or 500 mattresses there ought
to be al least one willingly marriag eable
girl OF course so delicate a matter as
this marriage proposal the ladies did not
feel at liberty to make public.
The chief object of yesterdays meeting
was to confer with the president of the
Labor Council of this city as to the pos
slble benefit that might accrue 10 the un-
employed dive mattresses from humani-
tartan congress, for 1t was for that very
purpose that the meeting was called by
Mrs. Sanford. the president. There was
no representation present however, from
the Labor Council, but that by no means
deferred the ladies from going ahead with
plan, and many were the stirring
speeches made. 1t was finally decided TO
have all of the mems benevolent societies
and trades unions and all the women's
organizations communicated with. the
Labor Council To do SO with the former,
and the Woman's Alliance, through its
corresponding secretary. Miss A. E.
Knapp, to address letter to each of the
women's clubs and associations.
Ii NAV not be too well known that the
Woman's Alliance has established a sort
of special labor bureau at 1872 McAlIister
street, where the ladies are ready to tteud
10 all applications for either help or situa-
tions, between the hours of 10 and II
o'clock A. NJ. There have been apout
fourteen or fifteen applications for
girls, but the Give mattresses who have
asked for work have been too few to
mention. One girl, though, has found a
place, So the alliance feels its mind un-
burdened by that much, at any rate. or
course, the dive mattresses are. not easily
communicated with. and it is difficult,
seemingly. to make tie demands for their
services and their need of employment
dovetail properly together.
The ladies talked over some other matters
too, besides that of obtaining work for the
dive Mattresses. The president urged the
alliance to be sure and attend the trial of
the four Alameda County Supervisors,
Messrs. Bailey. Martin, Morgan and
PeIouZe, Gu July 10, and it was decided tc
have committee wait upon the Board of
Supervisors of this~city with a protest
against any lowering of the sanitation
applications.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-28
Society Notes.

Miss Helen Smedberg and Lieutenant
George W. Mclver. U. 5. A., will be united
in marriage to-day at the residence of the
brides parents. Colonel and Mrs. W. r,
Smedberg. on Larkin street.
The wedding of Miss Mary Doble,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Abner Doble.
md Ed ward Hill, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Francis Hill. will take place to-day al the
home Of the brides parents, 1915 Cough
street.
DR.. Hugh K. McClelland and Miss Mary
Martha Fisher. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry j. Fisher. will be married at noon
to-day at Grace Episcopal Church.
The wedding of Miss Hattie Cox and o.
w. Cappleman will take place to-day in
East Oakland.
S. II. Knapp Jr. and Miss Florence Gray
will be united in marriage to-day at Fruit
vale.
The Varsonienne Club will give a party
this evening al Foresters' Hall.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-28
WANTED TO BE HANGED.
A Broken-DOwn Actor Ties Rope
Around His Neck

A miserable misunderstanding wreck of
humanity, named Curtis Cunningham, was
found in room at 533 Commercial street
yesterday morning, dangling from a
bar. He had tied a rope TO the bar.
twisted 1t around his neck and jumped off
a box, as he thought in to eternity.
Some one entered the room at the time
and cut the rope. Cunningham had been
suspended about half minute. When he
discovered that ne had been fOiled In his
attempt at self-destruction he became ma
Diacal in his rage. A police officer was
summoned, but it required four ble- bodied
men to control Cunningham. He was
finally handcuffed and taken to the Re-
ceiving Hospital
At the hospital it was sscertained that
the cause of his troubles was lingering
disease, which had rendered the man
crazy. Cunningham was not badly in
jured by his act of hanging, as there was
hardly mark around his neck. He is
about % years OF age and Is a broken-down
variety performer. He was sent to the
Home for the Care of the Iuebrates, and
will 90 before the Commissioners on In
sanity this morning
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-28
THE FIRE COMMITTEE.
A Chemical Engine to Be Placed at
Southern Heights.

At meeting of the Fire Committee of
the Board of Supervisors, Yesterday, r.
Pengelly and a number of property
owners representing Southern Heights ap-
peared and asked for more fire protection.
They wanted more hydrants in the dis
trict. and at least chemical engine.
Chief Sullivan of the Fire Department,
who was present, stated that it was the
intention of the Fire Department tn locate
a chemical engine in the district. He
added that more hydrants would be placed
in Southern Heights if the streets were
properly graded.
Supervisor Day informed the other
property-owners present who desired in
creased fire protection that the Supervisors
had robbed all the other departme nts to
give to the FIRE fund. and if they wanted
improvements to go to Chief Sullivan and
the Fire Commissioners, as their recon-
mendations would be followed.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-28
WHICH WAS THE WIFE :?
Mary Mckinney Says She Is En-
titled to the Estate.

Aiai hCDirHey says She Is En-
titled TO the Estate.
Mary Mckinney. describing herself as the
widow of Samuel Mckinney, who died in
this city in March last, has applied 10
Judge Levy for an order requiring Eu-
doxle Mckinney, usmed in the decedents
will as his wife, executrx and sole legatee,
to give bonds for the faithful performance
OF her duties. The petitioner claims shat
the executrix has committed fraud upon
the estate, and that she, the petitioner, is
the sole legitimate heir of the decedent.
In support of her contentious the petit
toner filed an affidavit, which is now in
possession of her attorneys, and which
reads as follows:
Mary Mckinney, being duly sworn, deposes
and says that she was married to Samuel Nc
Birnry at the city OF Cincinnati. Ohio on the
27th day OF December, 1 sec. and that they
thereafter and down to his death continued to
be husband and wife, and that at no time was a
divorce granted, made or entered IN favor of
either party against the other. And affiant
further says that one child was born of their
SAID marriage, on the goth of March, 1868.
The case is one which is likely TO prove
interesting, especially as deceased, in his
will, declares that he had three then living
sons. .-.,,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-28
A IarQe Fee

Judge Coffey has rendered part deris-
ion in the case of the applications made to
him on Friday last by attorneys claiming
certain remuneration for their services in
the estate of the late Mrs. Theresa Fair
William G. Maxwell, a executor of the will
OF r. S. Mesick, lately deceased. claimed
S25. 900 for services rendered. But James
G. Fair, Mrs. Herman Oelrichs and Miss
Virginia Fair said that S2oo would be a
sufficient remuneration. Judge CGffey took
the same view and made an order for that
amount.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-28
INTO THE BAY.
A Suicides Plunge From the Ferry
Boat EncinaI.


When the ferry-boat Encinal was oppo.
site Goat Island on her HIS A. NJ. trip
from this city yesterday, strange man
who had been noticed pacing to aud fro
on the lower after deck rushed to the rail
and leaped into the bay. He disappeared
almost Instantly. leaving nothing but his
hat floating about on the water to show
where he went down.
The superstition is that the man lad
weights In his pockets, which caused him
to sink Immediately on striking the water.
The suicide is described as man of
about % years of age, neatly dressed in a
blue cutaway suit.
A deckhand. who attempted to stop the
determined self-destroyer, declares that
the latter had weights fastened to his
wrists, as we'll as filling his pockets
A boat was lowered from the Encinal.
but nothing more than the hat could be
found.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-28

the expressed demand of Williams widow.
Atclison was brought up for contempt of
court, and the contempt case as dismissed
oy the Judge last week on the understand
ing mat the papers would be forthcoming.
Yesterday Judge Levy issued an order for
the arrest of Captain Atchison.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-28
Atcbison in Trouble AGAIN.

Captain Atchison of the ship Goodrich
has not yet made good his sworn promise
to Judge Levy to produce certain papers
which belonged to the former captain of
the vessel. Williams. who committed sui
eide, and which papers he had held against