davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-06-07
DIOCESAN DELEGATES.
Episcopalians of Delaware
Well Represented To-day.
BEGINNING OF THE 10TH SESSION.

WIN Rev. j. G. Kerr Be Given a Seat In
the Convention Comm ittees Appointed
by Bishop Coleman Impressive Ser
mon by Rev. l.. w. Wells Celebration
OF the Holy Communion.
Bishop Coleman oficiated at the mis-
sionary meeting held in 81. Andrews
Church Eighth and Shipley streets last
night An address was delivered by
Rev. Mr.. Hayd en- Of Claymont. He said
that heedlessness and selfshness was
the reason why more work was not &C.
complished.
Bishop Coleman in an address urged
the people TO have greater faith.
An interesting address on Japan was
mad by Rev. John McKim bishop elect
TO Japan. lie said that with twenty
men for fifteen years the church would
light all ASIA Bishop Coleman compli-
mented the choir for It's good singing
The tenth annual convention of the
Diocese OF Delaware opened in the
church this morning. 10 was preceded
by prayer service at 0 o'clock. The
convention was formally opened at as
o'clock with Bishop Coleman in the
chair The names OF the members were
called by the secretary.
The Session Opened.
After the session had been declared
open Bishop Coleman appointed the Rev.
Messrs. Dame. Miller and Hall commit
tee 10 examine credentials of lay dele
gates.
S NJ. Curtis was elected secretary Of
| the convention.
At the roll-call Of the clergy the follow
ing answered. RI. Rev. Leighton Cole
man, bishop, Rev. H. M. Bart
lett, Rev. George M. Bond, George
w. Dame, Jr., J. p. DuHamel ID.
D., Martin B Dunlap, Lewis W. Gibson,
| George Hall. X j. Hammond, Charles A.
Hayden, II. Ashton Henry, p. b.
| Lightner, Rev. r. Gardiner Littell. j.
L. McKim, Il. X Miller J. Miller
Charles E Murray, Lewis w. Wells, M.
l. Woolsey.
Bishop Coleman appointed as the com
mittee on unfinished business Messrs.
Henry Bartlett and HofIeclSer, and as the
committee on the next place Of meeting
Messrs Dame, Gibson ana ID. j. Cum
mins.
Should Kerr Have Seat.
Rev. J. G Kerr United States army
chaplain. asked why his name was left
from the roll as he had a right to a seat
In the convention. The bishop said ac-
eording to the constitution he had not.
A general discussion followed and the
matter was finally referred TO a commit
tee composed of Rev. Dr. Littell, Rev.
Lewis w. Gibson. Rev. George w. Dome,
Colonel postles and A. X Hoifecker Esq
g,s,,r.tf,,s To- ttn urlfahou
A resolution was read by the rector
Of Smyrna Church expressing the sym
pathy Of members for the bishop IN his
severe alIiiction. Bishop Coleman
thanked them in a neat little speech.
At H. 10 o'clock the meeting adjourned
70 attend divine worship.
A few minutes after II o'clock the
holy communion was administered
and sermon preached by Rev l.. w.
Wells. rector Of the church at Millboro.
DO took as his text the first verse OF
lhe 12i Psalm IL was glad when they
| said unto me we will 90 into the house
Of the Lord Bishop Coleman was cele.
brant assisted by Revs Murray, ,Lightner,
McKim aud Hammond. The offering was
for the diocesan missions. Rev. John
McKim, bishop. elect for japan, left for
New York this morning
The convention will assemble thii
/ ffornoon M z o'alaalr
Evening journal., 1893-06-07
MUST CONTINUE THE VOYAGE.

Threo Deserters of tho Ihor Ordered
Back to the Ship by the Norwegian
Consul.
James McGowan, James Hardy, Will
liam Taylor and William Patterson were
committed to New Castle jail this morn
ing by United States Commissioner
Smith for mutiny on board the Nor.
wegian ship Thor, TO await trial in the
United States Court.
Yesterday afternoon August Toulson
Aust Sunder and James Quinn. the three
deserters of the same ship were taken
before the Norwegian consul la Phila
delphia. They were ordered back to the
ship and were taken to Lewes this morn.
ing by Marshal Lannan.
Evening journal., 1893-06-07
AnnoIntInr GnnrdInns.

Chancellor Wolcott and Judge Grubb
sat on the bench in ChanceTy and
Orphans Court this morning. owen w.
Everett was appointed guardian of Royle
and Charles Woodrow in place of Ca leb
7. Woodrow, resigned. Mrs. Elizsbeth
c. McComb, administrators of Henry S.
McComb, made return of sale Of a.portion
Of the real estate. It was confirmed
Evening journal., 1893-06-07
ON a Hnsnitnl stnn.

William S. Bainbridge has been
appointed member Of the staff Of the
Presbyterian Hospital. New York. He
recently graduated from the College Of
Physicians and Surgeons in New York.
Rev. w F. cambridge of the Delaware
Avenue Baptist Church, this city, Is his
fafhar
Evening journal., 1893-06-07
Married In St. Patriok's Church.

Lewis Held Of the firm of Held Co.,
printers, and Miss Amelia Fullmer,
daughter Of the late John Fullmer, were
married at st. Patrick's Church this
morning by Rev. George S. Bradford
Harry Mayer, Of Centrevile, was best
man. Miss Tene Held, sister of the
groom, was bridesmaid. A reception was
held at No. S06 West Tenth street. They
are at Atlantic City spending their
honeymoon.
Evening journal., 1893-06-07
Letter Carrier. uniforms.

The letter carriers Of this city will
don their summer uniforms to morrow
morning. They will consist Of a regula-
tion suit Of grey material, similar in
style to the ones now in use. except
they will be lightweight Each man
will wear a helmet, on the front Of
which will be the number Of the carrier.
Evening journal., 1893-06-07

Last years assessment footed up 10
S54, SOL G6s showing falling of Of ST.,
6l4, GAG in the county.
Wilmington shows big gain and the
falling off is in the rural hundreds,
where the Assessment on farm property
is much lower an last year.
It is believed by the Levy Court
commissioners that they will have the
appropriation list in such shape to-mor.
row as TO be able to fix the tax rate
Evening journal., 1893-06-07
MANY DELEGATES PRESENT.
A Lit Of the Diocesan Representatives
From Out OF Town.

A Lit Of the Diocesan Representatives
From Out OF Town.
The following is list Of the visiting
delegates; Claymont, w. O. Lodge,
William Cloud; Grace Church, Brandy
wine, T. A. Mousley and Herbert Brown;
Holy Trinity, Wilmington, William
Montgomery, Charles II. Card; Old
Swedes, John Lueen, A. g. G. Robinson;
Trinity, DR.. Horace Burr, ]. Parke
Postles; St. Andrews, Alfred Lee j. H.
HofIecker, Jr st. Johns, L. A. Van
Trump, F. G.. DUPONT: Emmanuel,
Highlands, William r. Brinkle, Alex
ander Campbell, Christiana, James Conley,
David B. Curlett; New Castle, John
McFarlan, Michael King Stanton, r. l..
Armstrong, r. @. Justice; Newport, ].
NJ. Newbold, John Russell; Newark, 5.
NJ. Curtis, W. Cooch; Delaware City,
Thomas Bracken, Isaac H. VIII (;
/ Middletown, II. A. Nowland
M. n. Willitts; Smyrna, d. J..
Cummins, Robert Hill; Clayton, w.
B. REYNOLDS, II. f. Smith Dover, Thomas
w. Wilson, Robert p Bradford Milford,
/ Dr. Nathan Pratt, S. j. Abbott; Hsrring-
ton. DR.. r. Watson, @. j. Harrington
Georgetown, Edgar r. Sipple Robert
Il. Fooks Seaford, Edward l. Martin,
DR.. H. +. Porter; Indian River,
ID. D Burton. T. f. NJ Burton Long
Neck, Wilmer Hunter, T. W. Turner
Millboro, Henry c. Frame, j. T. Perry
Greenville. William w. Elliott. w. A.
Phillips; Little Creek. L. w. Ellis,
Stephen 7. Ralph.
Evening journal., 1893-06-07
ADVENTIST WAR RACES.
MORE MEN AND WOMEN ARRESTED
FOR WORKING ON SUNDAY.
Ministers and Elders aud Converts 10
tho Adventist Faith show Unmlstnk-
able Determination to Go TO the High
est Courts for Deoision.

the AuNcutist lalth snow inmistnk-
able Determination to Go 60 the High
est Courts for Decision.
CuHsrKRTowN, June q Edgar Price,
jealous Seventh Day Adventist, Of
Millington, was last week arrested and
taken before justice of the peace
charged with a violation Of the Sun.
day laws In having worked on Sun
day He gave bond for his appearance
before the Circuit Court where the case
will be tried
This Is the third Kent county case
which has been the direct outgrowth Of
the introduction in the county Of this
religious denomination.
The first person arrested was impris.
oned for refusing TO testify before the
Circuit Court on Saturday. The second
was the case against John w Judefnd
for husking corn on Sunday. The proba.
bilities are that a number Of other
arrests OF the same sort will follow, as
there are in the county several ministers
and elders and the converts to the Ad
veutist faith show an unmistakabls
determination TO insist upon going e
the highest courts for a final determine
tion.
Queen Annes county has already 0
Sunday working case which will come
up at the November term Of court. To
day Mrs. Hattie Mansfield, Charles Ford
and John A. Dodd, who are also Queer
Anne's county Seventh Day Adventists
we're arrested. charged with working on
Sunday. and will have hearing before
Justice Aker at Queenstown.
Evening journal., 1893-06-07
lie aRoKEN Banks oE AusTRALIA
Courts Issue Orders for the Winding Up
of the Affairs.

LONDON, June THE court has made
an order for the winding up of the Stan
dard Bank of Australia, which suspended
April 2S. At the time of suspension it
was said that the institution would be
reconstructed, but any effort in this
direction has apparently failed. The
authorized capital of the bank was one
million pounds, of which about one half
had been subscribed and one quarter paid
in.
The court has also granted orders for
the winding up of the City of Melbourne
Bank Qimited) and of the National Bank
Of Australia.
Evening journal., 1893-06-07
BIG LUMBER DEALERS FAIL.
A Chicago Firm Assigns with $3.50, 900
Liabilities.

CHICAGO, June Joseph Rathbone
& Co., lumber dealers, made a voluntary
assignment this morning. Assets are
scheduled at $500, 600 and liabilities at
$25O,OOO. Robert F. Shanklin, the
assignee is now in possession of the
company s property The firm is com
posed Of Joseph Rathbone and Morton
Butler. Inability to realize on CONNER
cial paper is given as the cause of the
assignment.
Evening journal., 1893-06-07
Another Evening steamboat.

The Philadelphia passenger steamboats,
of the Wilmington Steamboat Company
will begin running an extra evening trip
t,week. On and after next Thursday a
boat will leave Philadelphia and another
will leave Whining ton at 40 p. m.
Evening journal., 1893-06-07
E.w HALFoRD's DAUGHTER Welded
She DIarries a New Yorker in Noting
ham, England.

WASHINGTON, June IA cablegram
received to day announced the marriage
of Jeanette, daughter of Major E. w.
Halford, formerly private secretary to
President Harrison, to Edmund A. Bene.
dict, of New York. The ceremony took
place in the cathedral Church of st. Mary 5
Nottingham, Eng in the presence Of The
Major and Miss Halford aud friends from
London and Paris. Mr. and Mrs. Bene.
dict will return to the United States in
the fall and probably make their home at
Boston
Evening journal., 1893-06-07
unIteh stntes conrt cnses.

The cases down for trial in the United
States Court which will convene on
Tuesday next are as follows: Two in
dictments against Isaiahi iPonzo, colored,
for mailing postal cards bearing obscene
matter; Michael Mcdonald. Joseph H.
Young and Algernon S Duff. election
cases. The latter three wiz probably be
nolle prosecuted.
Evening journal., 1893-06-07
ReauIsltIon for Mulhern.

Detective Witsil went to Harrisburg,
Pa, to-day. with a requisition upon
Governor Pattison for William Mulhern
accused of embezzling $95 from Clinton
Rhoades q Co, Of Philadelphia Null
hern will be brought here tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1893-06-07
Patriotic sons, Entertainment.

Washington Camp No. ?, P. o. S of
A., will give an entertainment in the
Crosby and Hill building, Tuesday, June
13. Rev. f. L. Hubbard will make the
opening address.
Evening journal., 1893-06-07
SHOT BY HIS NURSE.
A Sick Boys Head Blown on BY One
Shot.

COLUMBIA, S. c., June IA special to
the Columbia Register from Bowman,
says: McAullin Jones, aged years, was
shot and killed by hisnurse, ArtemusJ ohm.
son, aged 10, at that place Monday. All
are colored. Johnson found a gun In the
house and asked Jones if he wanted to
be shot, The child said no but Johnson
said he would shoot anyhow. The top of
Joness head was blown off. The chill
dren were alone at the time.
Evening journal., 1893-06-07
TWENTY-FIVE MILES IN 1873.

Professional Graves Breaks the Worlds
Record on Bicycle.
DETROIT, Mich June THE worlds S
25 mile record for bicycles was broken
here yesterday by Fred G Graves, the
professional wheelman. He made the
run on Belle Isle in one hour and thirty
seven minutes, eight and two fifth
seconds.
Evening journal., 1893-06-07
VisIfed WIImInrtnn Tn-dnr.

State Treasurer Wilbur II. Burnite.
State Auditor John P. Dulany, of Seaford,
and Paymaster Clifton of the Delaware
railroad are in Wilmington to-day.
Evening journal., 1893-06-07

New York Herald Forecasts I'm the Mid
die States and New England to-day clear,
cooler weather will prevail, with fresh and
light westerly and nOrthwesterly winds, fol-
lowed by slowly rising temperature in this
section. On Thursday, In both sections. clear.
warmer weather Will prevail, with light and
fresh variable winds. mostly sOutherly. fol-
lowed by cloudiness on the lakes. and on Fri
day warmer, fair 10 partly cloudy weather,
followed by local rain. Outgoing European
steamers will have southwest and westerly
breezes and little fog 70 the Banks.
Evening journal., 1893-06-07
lie NATIoNls RIRTHpAY.
To Be Celebrated in Fitting DTanne
by the Delaware Field Club.

The Delaware Field Club will celebrate
the Fourth of July in patriotic style at
the Elsmere grounds. There will
be cricket against Melrose first
eleven at 10 o'clock, stumps
drawn at 80 Ladies' tea at . o'clock
and grand display of fireworks at night
will wind up the celebration of the
nations birthday There will be spec
ial train service for the day.
Evening journal., 1893-06-07
FELL THRoueH A BRIDGE.
An Accommodation Train Drops Into a
Creek.

ATHENS, Tex, June THE south
bound accommodation train ON the St.
Louis and Southwestern railroad fell
through Duncan Creek bridge, ten niles
east of here yesterday. Six cars inelud-
ing the coach were derailed. No one was
killed but several we're hurt.
Evening journal., 1893-06-07
The weather.

WgsHrgoTON, June Forecast till 8 p. m.
Thursday. For Delaware: Fair, slightly
warmer Thursday; northerly winds becoming
variable. For Maryland: Fair. slight
changes in temperature; northerly winds be-
coming variable.
Evening journal., 1893-06-07
RECEIVER FOR FARGO BANK.
John ID. Benton, of Fargo, Appointed
This Morning.

WASHINGTON, June John D. Ben
ton, of Fargo, has been appointed re-
ceiver of the failed National Bank Of
North Dakota, at Fargo, n. j.
The evening world., 1893-09-25
Fur Trimmings

and Furs of all kinds are
cheap this Summertime
weather-Fifty cents to-
morrow will do the work of
perhaps a dollar next week.
The evening world., 1893-09-25

II WA. A mn. chilly September morn
ing. The country through which the train
rushed look ed cherries and rain-soaked
but what cared Clyde Vincent and his
newly made bride for such trines as
the weather? Were they not the very
ha ppiest people in the world?
81 wonder II any one was ever as
hapnv as am? VIII IT last forever
Clyde?" Minnie whispered. looking
fondly into her husbands face.
.As long as life itself, darling, Moth.
ing can ever part us again. WAS thu
fervent response.
Poor Clyde. How little he knew what
Law Immediately before him. Uardl,
| had he spoken when the train STONED
at a country station to receive passen.
gers. with a woman's curiosity Mimi,
leaned from the open window. At tina,
momen the ears gave a sudden Jerk anc
her pretty gray hat went eyInr dowr
an emba kmen at the side of IN,
track.
ooh CLYDE NV bot, NJ, no. 4.
pone,, she exclaimed in d,smav
Clvde ,ave ono y,,rc. ond on.oy =,
DASHED after the mIssinr article ,or
getting that the train would NOT wait
He had inst rs,cbsd II whan ,w,y eo,,
tho cors 10, y,r, noor C,,.Io ~. ,Ls
ture or desnair ]ve,,,n, Ill. a m.Iman
waving tho hat ,. ,ts r,,hon, Viii,
he yoir,v ,r,aa a.. ,a,no .hn .a'.
In n fan, r,,nu.os T., ,,sassosn
rving with - bic ,r,,o - Co.., ,ouua
,,ho ,,au =, -. -.
aanr,,,oa -, 10 -, -S
n,r,na,nn ~ - wa
.ha 80 s.o $50 az" ".. ing
..a -.
sa, ~ " 'po" VIC" "euut
A., c,.,,
,-o'su1, pooi ie""' was ever
- III '." " pteuiea''Sht oe'
"as p"sus '"e''
.e'n"e yIu ao why ne re-
w gu" " pe"ah MS III 'uch'
-, ~ NV ,"'.' ~
roc. nappS tousn. 9'i"eh MINI lie
"o''' ''esHpn. hu'n'hs ih'o tht
tt'e run, lux II s'ation, ne iouno
we seep' 'oohins hui'iuuai' d
"u NJ Vi II sun
Sah i se"u d 'eiesrarn u "are'
ne asNeu'
wins 10 ohis d nag s.a'ion' lhe
oes. lining Sou can oo Is " start aho
WAN sou "ah' ~ re. 10 ware De.
iofe h'sht' us oh's ten mics aho
the mex tram up Is not que I'LL morn
ihS 'e'u ~ man. aier Sisoe mac
'oIo nm Vi his misfortune.
nu. Nisue uiu hol relish the ioea Oh
The evening world., 1893-09-25

At the last regular meeting OF the
Lenox Wheelmen the following officers
were nominated: President, William
Holman; Vice-President. A. l.. Lowen-
stein; Secretary, NJ. Herzog: Treasurer,
Dan Korn; Captain, Walter Herman;
First Lieutenant, NJ. Prochaska; Second
Lieutenant, Al Scheider: Trustees. G.
korn and Fl. G. Jerkowski: Color
Bearer. Harry Ahrens: Bugler, S. Adler.
The evening world., 1893-09-25

MRS, wRsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP for children
tssthinE is the family bsnsiaetor. 26e =.
The evening world., 1893-09-25
Two Bows Killed bv a. Train.

MARION, Ind, Sept. 25.-Coan Kelly
and Henry Frank, each about seventeen
years old, were killed yesterday by a
Panhandle train. They were IN a
buggy, and attempted to cross the track
crushed beyond recognition. Young
Kelly was the son of a furniture manu-.
facturer. and Frank of a furniture
dealer.
The evening world., 1893-09-25

The Kings County Wheelmen will
hold an international race meet at
Eastern Park Saturday next.
The evening world., 1893-09-25

From Battery to 18th ST. Inclusive.
ss,%oS; .e,er.I others. MM'o ND 80 Z S'cR,SEfE:ff..
53l Hudson at.
brick. own.r direct. viii sell FL. 500 below actual
value. 1884 Broadway. front office.
2bI72, cheap. OwNER. u Irving place.
Above '4th ST., sth Ave. to Gaat River.
LEXINGTON AVE, 0s5-Thres.s'or AND base.
ment brown:atons; cabinet finished, tiled hall,
mirrors and all improvements good order. In
quire on premises.
MADISON AVE. lliTH 81. basement
brown stone prvate houss, $40, 900 easy terms
'"' HANG srRAus. 80 Carm,n. st.
A rRoMISEMr !hS,oYTht.r. sGy",, 9" lo.:,
m .si' ma .lt .r.;i S'T int, a0 store. ss. snd ins ', To sg.si
profit; party ready to lease corpsr store a. ,cmuner-
.'''; a rsH'., EaS KS. I I.,in nG S,0 aver. s sS% .
A BARGAIN Two double fats, I story. Nth st..
$50 fsst from elevated station ,.ry lirtls cash
A.. mEMMEL. siestTiei.n. 100 Coininbus ave.
A GREAT BARGAIN Handsome four--tory
st S1'- n, p,,, s0s ~, 49, Ss.F Only nS''s g. 900 . cash ' q.,
auired. Apply 1888 broadway. room I.
ARE YOU LOOKING for . bargain ! Only $40. 500
os"nno.. HfrkrrENBx6HHa q. loo East iii. st.
BEAUTIFUL modern Is.,dspee. n rooms ,plen-
'' "G:iiBsoSN. s. LIbcr,y st.
CHEAPER THAN PAYING RfNr- Private
house, S''" IT. F RiFEkfssi%Aft is' aSg B Sta' s:.%''
FOR SALE-Ths s.room brown stone house 3l5
Fast l09th st.. cheap; can DO seen fiom ~ to
/ o'clock.
GREAT BARGA1N-ElegAnt A-.torv residence.
cabtnst.inish. hardwood throughout. only occn-
pied 8 months; owner must ranovs to west side on
account Of business. llAO Msdi,on svs.
MUS h. SOLD this week for the bsst Offer. -
story tsnenent. 2 stores, 26I7S. near 3Sth st.
on lst ave., rsnts for 81, 0uO: littls cash required
buyers who want . snap call and inyrstlgste
Y. WHITE.
Ab2 Columbus I'VE.
The evening world., 1893-09-25
Real Estate for Saie-City.

one Time, csc. per 'ne: second TIM, ga.
per Inc: Third ana subsequent Times, 500.
per iiHe. No ezra charge on Sttldd rs.
The evening world., 1893-09-25

ALL EAST laTTn 81. Desirable ! . ,ond Dat
q rooms aud bath all improyements decorated
&c. S26. Bernard 4 Co. VI West i2bth ~.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-11
THE CASE=FIXERS.
Fish Held to Answer-His
Partners Arrested.
Judge COnIan Says He VIII Continue
TO Prosecute the Men Until
They Are Punished.

Albert Fish, William Egan and William
Carl, all o. whom were concerned Ia the
attempt to square" the case Of Edward
O'Niei a few days ago. are beginning to
realize that the Police Courts of to-day are
managed somewhat differently from the
courts Of the degenerate days" forever
gone.
O'Niel was arrested for an assault with
deadly weapon upon Fish, and the case was
sent to Judge Coulan for examination.
When called, Fish, the man injured and
complaining witness, showed a decided dis
inclination 10 prosecute his assailani, so
Judge COnlan took hand in the matter
Before he got through with Fish the Judge
made him admit that he had received $50
cash and a prOmissory note for $50 in pay
ment TO compound the felony and that he
had agreed not 10 testify against O. Mel.
Judge COnlan secured the note, which was
signed by William Carl, Il brOther-iu-laW of
O'Nei, and he then ordered Fish into Gus
tody for compoundng felony, had warrants
issued for the arrest of Carl and man
named William Egan, who was also con-
cerned in squaring the case, on the charge
of bribng a witness. Carl and Egan were
hard TO find, and Fish had been kept in jail
awaiting their arrest. Both meu were cap
tured Thursday night, and yesterday Fish
had preliminary hearing and was held to
answer to the Superior Court with bail set
in the sum Of $1,000 Carl and Eagan gave
bonds for their appearance.
Judge COnlan announces that he proposes
TO push the cases Of all the men to the last
court in the State If necessary and teach
case-lixpFs lesson.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-11
THE STOCK MARKET.

There was no particular Chsnge in the market
yesterday. though prices were tsv cents lower.
y o further news was received from the 1000 level
OF lotosi. bur judging from the way the stock be
up the showing is well thought OF by Ihs Insiders.
There we're Iumors Of several assessments but they
did not matcrialze ana Il Is more than likely that
one If nor two Of the companies mentioned VIII be
able 10 vorA cut OF de0t, any rate be able to
keep from assessing t0r me time
On the early cali prices were steady. with sales
n OpLir az - IS. Mexican 81 so. Curry S5c. Con
Cal. & Va. s. 65, Belcher 75c, Chollar soc Con
New ork 45c Norcross 81 rs Justice 25e, Savage
AFTER the can the market shaded OF few cents
and remained dun until after the ca o. when II
closed stTong WIKI Ophr the faYoriIe at s. IS bid.
NOTES.
The MRy flower Gravel Mining Company has de-
18TH.
The Con. New York declared dividend Of loo
per share yesterday, payable on the 18th. The
c0mpaLy Will have d casl balance OF S5154 after
the dividend has been paid.
The United STATES Tree and stump Extracting
Company has elected directors, Win william FRIES
As president; ,. G. Cebrian. vlce-pr-sideuJ: W c.
Hanson, secretary, aud Alfred Taylor. supeun-
tehaeut Tie company has levied au assessment
OF lc per shar-, delinquent March -.
j he san Francisco G1Si-hr Company has de-
ciared It's usua dividend OF 55c per share. pay able
the SIN.
Al Tie delinquent sale OF the Con. Cal. K Va yes
terday about ZOO shares were offered for sale,
MS My Eastern stock.
amer paying last months expenses the Potosi
Mining Company has an Indebtedness OF about
Stockholders in the Yellow jacket Mining Com
pany who have not paid the pending assessment ara
notified that the last chance 60 SO the local
once before delinquency VIII be to-day a. noon.
head once 81 Gold Hill, New, Tuesday, tae I4th
inst
Assessments Pending.
Fr1lrvrfrr- ,,vr
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-11
Charitable Peonle-

at the weekly meeting of the Associated
Charities held Yesterday at 425 Pine street,
the registrar of the society submitted his
report, showing that the following number
Of persons had been assisted during the
week: Married couples %, widows %, single
men 2; total %.
The following standing committees were
appointed by the president who is an ex.
oftclo member Of all committees:
Finance cOmmlttee-O Oliver Eldridge. S.
w. Levy, b. Faymonvile, Mrs. Charles
Lux and Harold Wheeler.
Auditing committee-E. J. Bowen, O.
Eldridge and Mrs. William Hardy.
Committee on legal Qaestions-John NJ.
Burnett and w. b. Hooper.
Publication committee-Mrs. j. Il. Ham
mond, Miss c. G. Jackson and Mrs. Sarah
b. Cooper
Cooperation committeeAMrs. Sarah b.
Cooper, w. Z. Brown and Mrs. John Ii.
Hammond.