davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-11-18
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICES

p Ellie ISLE MINING CoMPANY-LoCATIoN
OF principal place of business San Francisco,
CAL. location OF works. Tuscarora, Elko County.
Nevada.
Notice-There is delinquent upon the following
described stock, account OF assessment (No.
I'D levied on the 2Sth day of September, 1898.
the several amounts set opposite the names of the
respective Shareholders. as folloMs:
The morning call., 1893-11-18
The Carlisle Club.

The Carlisle Club. N S. Farley chair
man, met last Wednesday night and lis
tened to an address by G. Wesley Reed on
the Hawaiian situation. during which he
defended President Cleyeland's attitude in
the matter.
The morning call., 1893-11-18
STORAGE.

L,IRST-CLASS STORAGE; ADVANCES MADE
L 642-644 Mission ST. CHAS. l. TAYLOR iel2 tf
A WEEKS NEWS FOR 5 CENTS THE
~ WEEKLY CALL. In wrapSRr, for mailing
The morning call., 1893-11-18

ELCHER SILVER MINING CoMPANY-Lo-
cation of principal place OF business. San
Francisco, CAL; location of works. Gold Hill.
Storey County, New.
Notice is hereby given that at meeting OF the
board of directors held on the third (3d) day OF
November, 1893. an assessment mo. AID OF
twenty cents f20c) per share was levied upon
the capital stock of the corporation, PAYABLE i'm
mediately in United States gold coin, to the sec-
Rotary. at the office OF the company, room 81,
Nj lis building, n f. corner Bush and Montgomery
streets, san Francisco. Cal.
Any stock upon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid on the seventh (7th) day OF De-
cember, 1898. will be delinquent and advertised
for sale at public auction, and unless payment is
made before will be sold THURSDAY. the
twenty eighth (2Sth) day OF December, 1898. to
pay the Delinquent assessment, together with the
costs of advertising aud expenses OF sale. By
order of the board OF directors.
c. L. PERKINS, Secretary.
Oflce-Room 81. Mills building, NE. corner
Cal. no& I'd
The morning call., 1893-11-18
OAKLAND REAL ESTATE.

$4,000 a An MoDERN 6.RooM ooTTAGE;
Pablo ave in city, will sell at $50 monthly pay
nien t eood opportul ity II taken Immediately.
Oakland. MI; 1nt'
1870 A,4,RooM coTrAGE, NEW. wITn
" RS sei. former price Sl5oo Apply TO WOOD
AND q ALDEN, 9O2 Broadway, oaklandI6 lot
GoSQ LOT 4Oxl25: EAST OF FRUITVALE:
O-oo- blocks to electric cars: cement wa ks:
~ 40 down, 50 month";. Macdonald MOTT d
w, lOoS broadway. Oakland. nol6 IT
$3.50 PER ACRE
BARGAIN.
ou acres level land on LeandrO Electric
.oau now offered for sale in one. five and ten acre
tracts; adjoining property has All been subdivided
ana sold IN lots at $1,000 to $4,000 per acre. oak
Ith1, San Leandro aud Hayw rds ectrie Ra lway
and c. F. r. r. pass the property: only lO minutes
70 Oakland. CEMENT WALKS LAID UP 10
LINE THIS PROPERTY.
grand opportunity to make money Easy
terms If desired. Send for maps.
WILLIAM j. DINGEE. 400 and 462 Eighth ST..
Oakland. noi5tf
CD On NEW MODERN TAGE OF
u Z w. rooms; lol BOX 90: street WORK all
done: 500 cash; bal! nce on terms to suit pur-
chaser; this is convenient to local train and
trio cars, and a nrst-class location. HUGH NJ
CAMERON, 479 Ninth ST.. akland. nOl2 AZ
e. O00 NEW MODERN COTTAGE: FIVE
100; near Teegraph-ave. electric cars; Install
ment plan; ong SO Per month; don't miss look.
Ing ST this. Apply WOODWARD & ALDEN. 9U2
Broadway, Oakland. nol2 1t
xlS PER FOOT ONLY FOR LorS, 44xlOO
u, ! y and 35xl40, adjolt ing b. autiful Iakeview
East Oakland, and blocks from electric line;
the adjoining lots sell at $50 per foou will sell
single lot II wanted, but must sell soon, and any
reasonable offer accepted. Apply at once to
WOODWARD IL ALDEN. 9O2 Broadway. Oak
land. nol0 lot
Q.O0O LOTS COVERED WITH BEARING
OZUU. fruit trees; sunny exposure: large lots.
$40 cash. 50 monthly; at thriving Emhurst.
electric railway. cheapest lots O the center
OF Oakland. A. IL. BREED d. CO., $50 Ninth ST..
Oakland. nos If
O. R00 BARGAIN: NEW COTTAGE:
u OOO- Just completed only minutes walk
to station on tue Seventh-street ocal train: sunny
exposure; must be sold; $3.50 cash. $40 monthly.
Apply at once, a. IL. BREED 81 CO.. 40 Ninth
St, oak and. ocl5 II
! OR CALIFORNIA HOMES LANDS AND IN
yestments send for ClOugh & Bakers Real Is
tate Investment Circular free. 1902 Broadway,
Oakland, Cal. oc29 BOT
The morning call., 1893-11-18
McALEsTER & McMAHAN.


NIcALEsTER & MCMAHAN.
REAL ESTATE AGENTS RENT COLLECTORS
=. .---.. AND INSURANCE BROKERS.
q: MONTGOMERY. BET. SUFFER- MARKET.
" Sa80O-I2 houses; 2 fats in each house: n. side
SIpey ST. near Fifth; rents S34; all street work
perfect; size 25xS0. nolS II SaTu
In. am BUYS THE MOST COMPLETE
= .SDI I .OOO modern corner residence in the
city comprising II rooms an bath, with large re-
ceFtion hail; biliard hall, Photographic gallery
etc: lot 80 feet frontage.
This house was built by one ofthe leading hard
wood interior manufacturers a private res
1dence. and is finished throughout in hardwood
hand=poiished. including seven artistic wood
man5els, and is really work of art
= Bookcas sideboard, hat-rack, etc, built right
IN house; rooms artisticaily frescoed. and only
need TO be seen TO be appreciated. Full particu
lars Of 0'FARRELL CO.. II Montgomery street
se30 tt Saru
EDOOOO. fornia st fats near Baker; choice To-
cation : ay-window house, rooms and bath low
er, rooms and bath upper: lot 25xI37;6 Apply
WILL Z. fISHER q Co., IA Post ST. no17 ST
10 YOU WANT A BARGAIN COME AND
j. see me; elegant new Eastske 2-1at house OF 3
.and.E rooms, 2717 Union st; well rented. CHAS
A DUEBELr builder and owner, $50 Fremont
street. no17 SIS
The morning call., 1893-11-18

nELINQU ENT SALE NOTICE-CROWNP POINT
~ Gold and Silver Mining Company. Location
principal place of business, san Francisco. Cali
fornIa. Location of works, Gold Hill. Storey
County. Nevada.
Notice.-There are delinquent upon the follow
ing described stock on account OF assessment (No.
62) levied on the 2eth day OF September, 1893,
the veral amounts set opposite the names OF the
respective shareholders, follows:
The morning call., 1893-11-18

And in accordance with law, and order OF
the board of directors made the 2Sth day of
September, 1898. so many shares OF each parcel
of such stock may be necessary will be sold at
public auction the Office OF the company, rooms
is and II. $40 Pine street, San Francisco, CAL Oh
FRIDAY, the gath day OF November 1898. at the
hour OF l O'Clock P N. of said day to pay said de-
linquent assessment thereon together with costs
Of advertising and expenses OF sale.
j. w. PEW. Secretary
Omce-Rooms Is and IT. 80 Pine street. San
Francisco Cal. no4 I'd
The morning call., 1893-11-18
CITY REAL ESTATE.

:. PEAL ESTATE FOR SALE BY C. s CAPP q
BRQhERS, All Montgomery ST.
The morning call., 1893-11-18
ASSESSMENT NOTICES.

NOTICE OF ASsESSMENT-ALTA SILVER
~ Mining Company. Location of principal place
works. Gold Hill Mining District Gold Hill New
Notice Is hereby given that az meeting of the
board OF directors e held on the 10th day of No.
Cents Der share was levied upon the capital stock
OF tge corporation. payable immediately in United
states gold coin TO the secretary at the office Of
the company. room 33, Nevada block 3O9 Mont
gomery street. San Francisco. Cal.
Any stock upon which tn s assessment shall re-
main unpaid on the 18th day OF December, 1898
win be delinquent and advertised for sale at pub-
Will be sold on THURSDAY. the 4th day Of
January, 1894. TO pay the delinquent assessment,
together with the costs of advertising and ex'
penses OF sale. BY order of the board of directors
j. f. JACoBUS, Secretary.
orice-Room 49, Nevada block see Monteom-
cry street. San Francisco. Cal noII to
DoToSI MINING COMPANY-LoCATIoN OF
l. principal place OF business San Francisco
Saltornia; location OF works, Virginia. Storey
Notice is hereby given that at meeting of the
Board OF Directors. held on the thirteenth day of
November, $685. an assessment, No 40 of
twenty-five (25) cents per share was levied upon
the capital stock OF the corporation, payable I'M
rotary, az the once OF the company. room 7e
Nevada block, 500 Montgomery ST., San Francisco,
California.
ANY stock upon which this assessment shall rs
main unpaid on the fifteenth day OF December
1893. will be delinquent and advert sed for sale
fore. will be sold on THURSDAY, the fourth day
OF January 1894, TO pay the delinquent assess
pense of sale. BY order OF Board of Directors
CHAS- Z. ELLIOTT, Secretary.
ohice-Room 20, Nevada Block 3Oy Montcom-
cry ST., San Francisco. Cal. nol4Tl
OvERMAN SILVER MINING COMPANY
" Location of principal place of business. San
Francisco. California: location OF works, Gold
Hill storey County. Nevada.
Notice is hereby given that at q meeting OF the
Board of Directors, held on the tenth q 0th) day
OF November, 1898. an assessment NO. 6e) OF ten
cents flOc) per share was levied upon th capital
stock OF the corporation payabc Immediately in
United States gold coin to the secretary, at the
office OF the company, No. Ala California street,
san Francisco California
Any stock upon which this assessment shall re
main unpaid on the fourteenth (l4th) day OF De-
cember. 1898. will be delinquent and advertised
for sale at public auction. and un payment is
made BEFORE Will be sold OH THURSDAY, the
fourth (4th) day OF January. 1894, to paw the de-
linQuent assessment, tOgether with costs of ad-
vertisng aud expenses OF sale. By order of the
Board of Directors
GEO D. EDWARDS, Secretary
o1ice-No. Ala California street, San Francisco,
California. noll I'd
The morning call., 1893-11-18
A VALUABLE LOT
u AT a REASONABLE PRICE.

-.:-t..: AND SEE FAIRS SUBDIVISIONS
HOLLY PARK TRACT
>. -: 49, = MISSION ST. NEAR BOTH
: Ten. days ago we were offering 3I4 lots for sal
In this tract TO-DAY We have lust AZ LESS and
the majority sold 10 parties who tired of paw
ing rent and thiak il is time TO own their own
ItGe home,
The morning call., 1893-11-18

: Our offcewiIl remain open each evening until
e'elock for the convenience Of parties desiring
. In orinstion.
-. WILL E. FISHER & CO.. IA Post st.
. - nol6 st
The morning call., 1893-11-18


DR. j. J. LEEK, PROPRIETOR OF LEX
II DENTAL COLLEGE, Fifth st.-No students
allowed TO practice on you; all WORK frst-class
and reasonable; teeth extracted by electricity;
this college will not NOV or close: consultation
tree; open evenings and Sunday until noon. 8 II
hoOM 5. fILLINGs soc. EXT. Z5c. PLATES
n and crowns S4 in room I. my main office
teeth flied and extracted painlesslg by my secret
local method; my dental college will soon close
so come room 8 advice free; work guaranteed
DIR. g. W. LEEK. U'Farreli st. my26tf
I'D. A LCDLtM hill. l443 MARkk4 ST
~ near Eleventh.: no charge for extracting when
plates are made; old plates maze over like new:
teeth from $S per set: extracting ;gas given4tf
DR. REA. DENTIST, REMOVED TO ASH " -
~ lencia ST., cor. 18Th: open evenings. nol4 tf
4 OLTUN DENTAL ASSOCIATION. 800 ga n
v ket ST. DR. CHARLES w. DECKER. ie5 Il
DR. Ii. G. YoUNG-EXTKACTIoN PAINLESS;
~ PATCHWORK. brdgework. teeth without plates
especially. 1S4l Polk ST. myl4 CT
NO PAIN-EXTRACTiNG OF TEETH MADE
~ easy: 60c and 81: artificial teeth from SIS:
filing from 81. CROoME Dental Association,
759 Market ST., bet. Third and Fourth. apl2 tt
07A SET FOR TEETH; WARRANTED AS
ID good as can be made: filling 81. DR. SiMMS,
enlist. $50 Market. next Baldwin Theater ocl &C
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-19
SOCIAL GOSSIP.

bfiss Florence Miiler's Coming Wedding
Judge Gresham and His Family.
speciafso the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 1s.-The marriage of
Miss Florence Miller and Mr.. Clifford
Arrick on next Wednesday evening, at the
residence of the Attorney general and Mrs.
Miller. will be IN the presence of small
family party. the members of the Cabinet
and their wives and a few intimate friends.
Rev. DIR. Bartlett will perform the cere-
mony. The brides only assistant will he her
sister. Miss Jennie Miller Mr.. Trescott
will be best man. The young couple are
going OF on wedding trip. the destination
of which they will not reveal
until they have reached il. Their
future home will be IN Baltimore. where
corporation. They will be settled In their
new home before the departure of Mr.. and
Mrs. Miller for their old home III Indian.
apolis- Owing to an out of town engage
ment the President will be deprived of at
tending the wedding. greatly TO his dis
appointment. but Mrs Mckee will be pres
ten.
This evenings Star says: The family
OF the coming Secretary of State. Mr..
Gresham. are no strangers to Wash.
,ngton While the latter was
Postmaster general in Mr.. Arthurs
Cabinet they resided In the I-sireet
house of Secretary Foster. Mrs. Gresham
and her daughter, Miss Kate Gresham. and
her son. Mr.. Otto Gresham. were pleasantly
known IN society and have many acquaint-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-19
PNEUMATIC TUBE FOR NAILS.
Interesting and Successful Test at Philadelphia
by Postmaster-G General Wansmaker.

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 1a-In the presence
OF one hundred distinguished persons the
first official trial of the pneumatic tube for
mail transit In America was successfully
given In the Philadelphia postoffi SO ester
day afternoon. The tube runs from the sub
postoffice. No. 1923 Chestnut street. to the
general Office. Ninth and Chestnut streets.
q distance of o little over half q mile. Post
master general Wanemaker, after declar-
ing that the system meant rapid commune
cation between cities all over the world. at
AIS o'clock himself sent through the tube
Bible wrapped in an American flag. and
a message y hioh he composed for the initial
package. 1t reached the substation in one
minute and three seconds. or at rate of
forty-five feet per second, with q pressure
of six pounds to the square inch. The
message read:
First use of the first pneumatic postal tube in
the United States Is to send through IL a copy OF
the Holy Scriptures, the greatest message ever
given To the world. Covering the Bible Is the
American flag. the emblem of freedom OF g..
100000 OF happy people.
A package of local papers was sent
through. From the substatIon came
pair of shoes q loaf of bread and lauE-
dried shirt As q concluding test the first
regular mail was sent from the eubotice
TO the general postoffice. AS a practical test
of the safety of the tube. President William
j. Kelly. of the Electric Pneumatic Transit
Company. sent his gold watch, In a shoe. to
the substatiOn. and the timeplece was re-
turned in good shape. This result partic-
uiarly pleased the Postmaster general. In
every respect the test was a success. and
at it's conclusion Mr.. Wanamaker had moth
ing but words of praise for the new ystem.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-19
EARTHQUAKE IN GEYsERLAND.
Violent Eruption in the Yellowstone Park
Road Caved In for Long Distance.

BOHEMIAN, Mont, Feb. 1s-Dr. Charles
Plummer. of this city. has just returned
from Y ellowstone National Park, where he
went to look over the stock of the Park
Transportation Company. The Doctor re-
ports that series OF EARTHQUAKES have
been felt in the park during the last fe W
weeks, one of which caused the most ter
rifle eruption since the discovery of the
park. The main road south of Norris
geyser basin caved in for "a long distance to
an unknown depth. Parts of the park
further away have not been heard from Oh
account of the immense snow. Above the
mouth of the springs is a solid bed of snow
seven or more feet deep. DR.. Plummer re-
ports that the mammoth excelsior geyser Is
very active, and it's great crater is filled with
water.
In one place IN the Norris Qeyser road
there remains hugo gap in the earth about
seventy-five feet wide and probably sever
al hundred feet in length. Marks left by
the recent earthquake are plainly visible
in q number Of plsces Large chandeliers
and lamps in the hotel at Norris BASIN were
knocked down. and two persons in tho
building at the time were very much
frightened. The course of tho road at the
basin will have to be materially changed,
as the damage 10 so extensive that il can
never be rebuilt 1t isreported that at tho
time of the principal quake the vibrations
of the earth could be felt for several min
utes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-19
BRIBER ART0N'S ESCAPADE
How the Mnch-Sought Panama Swim.
dler Created Fur0r at Bucharest.
Pretended to Be q German Prince. Spent Mon
ey with Lavish Hand. and Won the Fa.
vor Of Popular Music-Hall Singer.
LED A GAY LIFE.

Career of Nj. Arton at Bucharest While
Hiding from the French Police.
Special TO the Indianapolis journal
LONDON. Feb. 1S.-In Paris the Panama
scandal has reached the point where all de-
ponds upon the arrest of Anton. The aver
sion TO the government to capturing man
who possesses such damaging evidence of
the bribery of 104 Deputies has been re-
vealed in a stronger light by the publIca-
tion of the story of his life IN Bucharest
while the Paris police were supposed to be
doing their utmost to catch him. The first
evening after his arrival In Bucharest Ar
ton passed at music hall. where he be-
came acquainted with Miss Lille Mers.
the principal song and dance artist
of the resort. He introduced himself
as q German prince travelling incognitO
and threw money about SO lavishly that he
at once obtained her favor. The next day
he placed her In elegant apartments. then
bought her carriage and pair, and subse-
quently drove with her daily in public
parks. Three days after his arrival he
was the most conspicuous civilian in the
ROumanian capital. and his enormous ex-
pendIture of money and his success with
Miss Mers was the subject of gossi D in all
the clubs. He made no effort to disguise
himself. but wore the same closely cropped
beard and trim-ttting garments which he
had affected in Paris. The Bucharest pO-
lice at once telegraphed n description of
him to Paris and directed the attention of
the French embassy. but they received
no answer from either source. Anton
occupied the attention of the gay
world for three weeks. spent 10000
francs on Miss Mers and then left. On
leaving her he gave her 5000 francs worth
or diamonds. When he had time to get
over the border two police inspectors from
Paris arrived. confiscated q few unimpor-
taDt papers in Miss Merss apartments. and,
without inquiries IS to Arton's whereabouts
or further particulars. returned TO Paris.
The mission of the police was purely per-
functOry. intended to merely impress the
people of France with the idea that the gov
eminent was straining every nerve to probe
the scandal. After such an exhibition of
indifference most persons in Paris and
other European capitals believe that all
chance of full exposure IL past and the
Panama incident may be regarded as closed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-19

Ex-Queen Lilioukalanis Commissioner Ar
rives at the National Capital.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1S.-Psul Neuman
the envoy of Queen Lilioukalani to tho
United States. accompanied by Prince
David. of tho royal family, and two
servants. reached the city late last night
and took apartments at the Richmond.
To-day Mr. Neuman held conference with
acting Secretary of state Wharton. with
whom he had long talk concerning
the object of his visit. Mr. Wharton
could. of course. do nothing. and Mr. Men,
man expressed himself as satisfied that his
only chance for successfully repre-
senting the claims of the ex-Queen
lay through the medium of Congress
Prince David said: 1--WE 90 not intend TO
make struggle against annexation. IL
the United states government tit TO
annex Hawaii we shall make no COM
plainsO
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-19
WOMAN AT TUE BOX OFFICE.
The Matter-of-Course Way in Which Sh'
Biockades the Waiting Line

The NIatter-ofCourse Way in Which She
BIockades the Waiting Line
New York sun
1t was early afternoon in the lobby at
Days The matinee was to begin In half
an hour and at least twenty-five women
waited their turns at the box office. The
line wound like q snake around the lobby.
Ssndwicbed in among the women were
few messenger boys with notes, and two or
three servants In livery.
The women did little TO hold their places.
Many of them faced about and made up
little groups. talking volubly. There was
q hitch somewhere, for the line did nos
move at all, bat the women did not seem to
notice that. They were talking.
Presently young man entered apparent.
~ in great haste. He glanced at the long
line impatiently and looked at his watch.
There was no help for it, so he took bis
place at the end of the line and tapped bis
foot nervously. Minutes passed and the
young man wondered what the delay as.
He left his place and stepped out into the
lobby where he could see the box office.
There was no one buying tickets The
agent looked out through the tiny barred
window, expectantly drumming the table
with his fingers. The head of the line was
to his right. out of sight. A group of four
ladies formed the head OF the line.
The whose turn It was at the
window had her back to il. aud was
talking rapidly. almost excitedly. TO her
three companions, all of whom seemed
much interested. She gesticuIated Occa.
sionallv with her neatly gloved hand. aud
joined with the others in q merry laugh
every now and then.
The young man hesitated only moment.
He walked to the window and bought
couple of tickets. Then ne touched the
first lady on the arm and said:
Pardon me. but it 10 your turn"
MY turnr' exclaimed the lady. turning
with surprise. why, what do you mean.
sirf"
Then. looking around with puzzled ex.
preston, she ouddenly exclaimed:
"Oh, the tickets, That's so. Ihsnk you.
sir. Ionite forgot Why-why. Mrs. Brown.
I've been talking fifteen minutes / forgot
where was. I'll tell you what James said
in q minute. Mrs. Brown. oh. Mister. eh-
say. please give me the two best seats you
have"
The ticket Office then resumed business.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-19

sarily be fiend incarnate. IL one cannot
write of love without loving. can one write
of brutality without being brutef Must
one have kissed 20 write of q kissf Then
one must have murdered to write of
a murder. An immaRiD ation that can
not conceive the one without the aid
OF experience would surely be too feeble to
paint the other graphically. Ii ID
my personal belief that one finds most in an
authors books OF what one hnds least IN
the author himself. mean TO say that We
are likely TO defy the qualities In wbich our
own natures are lacking. and that We Ind
the same difficulty in keepfrv 10 sldent
deiiication out of our work that Mr.. Di ex-
perienced with the head of King Cu Il 8
the First. Ii Is not by any means e. IN
with the tender. symparl tic aiur. Nho
writes the pathetic tbinRr ,nat bring the
tears TO Your eyes. liz Is I o. the man who
nnds life perpetual holiday who gets off
the Jolly little verses that you smile over.
1t Is not often the woman with whom the
maternal instinct is a passion who writes
the tender lullabies and cradle songs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-19
Iossss By Fire.

TIPToN. Ind. Feb. 1s.-The Touring mill
of A. s. Mickey was burned this morning.
The building was q two-story brick, ereted
two years ago and set with Nordyke IL
Marmon's improved machinery. The fire
originated on the first floor by an explosion
of natural gas. Loss SIS. 900; no insurance.
LOUISVILLE, Ky. Feb. 1S-The rehand-
ling and drying house of John Finer IL
Bros tobacco factory was destroyed by
fire this afternoon. The contents. about
three hundred hogsheads of tobacco aud
the machinery. were also burned. The loss
Is placed at 500. 600: insurance. S91. 500.