davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-16

Philadelphia Express, 800 800, s9o, ioN, l1sSa
DIaikks p Car. Zoo os sb;uret P ar r oT'S caF fJ1 500 S"S Go, w rs.
Dining Car. An. i:N. 5sl, with Dining Car, 500 $50
Baltimore and washington Express daily at 800.
lla0 VIII " 8 timing Car; A. M'' l;SV' S'U' Dining Car
Fer Reading at 9D1. 500. 845 A. NJ. 100, 1S0 215.
40. 500, -5la. 7s6 +. NJ, 1915 night, except Saturday
night sundays, II 30 A. No. 100, $50, $50 5;@. 600
For Harris6arg at 90, 500. sa5 A. H., 100. 1sa.
400, 100, 5:45 P. n, l2I5 night. except Saturday
night. sundays, il:sO a. NJ, i0a. 500. ossU P. NJ,
For louisville at 400, 500 s4s A. NJ, 10o. 1:so. 800.
d ain !. i Isl JAZZ I. a M i C. s sS' SO f =. ! T., isl5 5 light. sun
For sunbury. Lewisburg and Wtlliamsport &C
except keel Saturday Light. Sundays lis 4. Nj SO
P. NJ. 1915 midnight.
Chunk, &es' 20, rs, Els 4. H.; TO, l:So, 5:45. 7:sS 30
Allentown, p. Nj. Sundays. $50 tbs, A. M.il09.
For Wilkesparre, Pittston and Scranton. s;4s
a. Nj; 4;s0 z NJ. sundays, $50 A. II:
sunds VS. LOO RI ?. 4. DiaH0A' " = -
For Perth Amhoy at 80, $50. sj5. rs A. NJ, iS,
feg Il 49, '''S' ''l', "sof y. sundays y" a NJ ."'
1880, $50, 5:5s, els P. NJ. Sundays. 800 A. NJ 40oP.
For Freenoid. 4:sa. s:l5. 1ioA M, $50, 49, ass
For Req Bank, Long Branch and points south
An. SIS p, NJ. Sundays, except ocean Grove and
Asbury Park. $40 A. NJ. 400 F. NJ
Barnegat. 4:s0, Sis A. NJ; las, 4a0 /. n;
For Atlantic City, Vineland and Bridgeton. 4@So
a. NJ; 145 T. NJ.
For Monmouth Beach. Seabright and Highland
Beach, 4:31 6:l5. 1870 A. NJ; 130, 145, 400, 4:N F. II.
Sundays, 900 A. M 400 F. NJ
SANDY HOOK ROUTE.
From Pier s. N. R foot Rector street, for Attain
tic Highland, Highland Beach.
Tickets and parlor car seats can be procured at
Nos. liz. 235, 261. AIS. 944. 1140. 1898 Broadway, No.
17 Sixth avenue, No. 81 Esst Fourteenth
street, NO. PSI Columbus avenue, No. l3&
Fast i55th street, No. Pa West 125th street, New
York: Ne. 4 Court street. No. $50 Fulton street,
Brooklyn. and No. 93 Broadway. Williamsburg.
The New York Transfer Company Will call for
and check baggage from hotel or residence to des-
fr ofion
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-16
CENTRAL RAILROAD OFNEW JERSEY

Trains leave Station foot Liberty st.
WASHINGTON 5HoUR FLYER DAILY.
PH1LADELPHIAFA FAST LINE, EXCEPT
SUNDAY. F. NJ.
DAY, S:45 A. NJ, $3.50 2. NJ.
For Philadelphia. Baltimore anil Washington.
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-16

NY -EsPEcTAB PERSON DESTROYS OF
IN borrowing
LITTLE READY CASH
rrjvately. and at short notice, say not less thaa
&se.0a repay able in monthly installments, giving
as security household effects or pianos would do
well 10 apply in person to
G. w. MEEK,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-16
books and stationery for Election, April,

sanaogax iaslngen Ginger Ne . made hn il ad contains n o manufactured Gas
The evening world., 1893-05-17
B0ARDERS WAN TED.
West Sids.


board, bath. gas. $5i table board, 90. D
SAITH ST. l2G WEST-Peasant sunny room; ca
ceient table; table board.
36TH ST., 2h3 wESr-Newly furnished rooms.
with or without board ioldins beds, bath "a,
summc prices.
ssTH ST. 2oa WEST, near Broadw.y-l.nd.
ssTh ST.. 2!9 wEsr.,,arss aud email cool
si.uts t,bie board summer prices.
cara ST.. 224 WEST Handsomely furnished d
rooms, on suite or singiy transions accom- mo
and -mai rooms good table moderate charge; /;
table hoatderS Acot mmoGatei, roicrcncr.
4SiH ST., 10 wESi Handsomely furr i.hcd
table. tsr.' 'H" small room private '''H '''''''
4;Tu ST. los WEST Newly furnished lara. and
4sru ST, 2A6 WEST Nicely. furr'-ted rooms,
large aud small superior board pariors Tor
isTH ST., 81 wtSr-severai handsomely fur.
nsh"d Large and small rooms, superior table
references
55rn ST., ass wES, -pi.as,nt rooms in first
clas house excellent board, central location ;
references exchanged
5sTH ST.. 339 wEsr-iandsomeiytu turnishei
room excellent table freuch cuisine, moderate
table board.
eisr ST, li7 wrsT-sup.r,o, .coommo i.tions
with stiict ftst-eass table, highest references
given ana required.
G4rH ST, ios, WEST Elegant, cheerful rooms
house aud table hrstciass; reasonable . torins ;
| American family.
64Th ST . los wESr In private tAmilr, . rGs
square room on saloon tlo'r to couple or two
gentlemen with beard: very choice.
l2lNT ST.. 2Ss swtST-Laree aud small room,
with board; neatly furnished; convenient to /.
btati,u
l9tTH ST. l4O WEST fortably furnished
roomS, large and small; good table board; easy
terms.
l2trl Sr., l4O WEST-TAble hoard good French
table board. easy terms by tn" we"k.
IN PRIVATE FAMILY. comfortable nome aud
| excellent noconmodst ions offered to Tchnel
Jewish gentlsman OF Marie ojuple, West 93d st.
l. +. boz $40 World
The evening world., 1893-05-17
Brooklyc.

AshLEY,- -ou Monday. May Is. at Brooklyn.
CHARLES c. ASHLEY, aged 10.
Hartford papers please copy.
ooLLEN.-On Monday, May 10, 1893, ANNA, be-
Dio'ed wife Of Patrick Cullen, aged 81 years and
months. at her residence. l39 Union ST..
Brooklyn.
faneral takes place on Thursday, April l8,
1873, from residence At 8. 80 O'clock sharp.
thonoe to St. Stephens Church, where q
solemn high mass will bo said for the rsposs Of
hef soul internent Calvary Cemetery. -
SoiNN.-sionday, of pneumonis. GEORGE HAR.
hisos QUINN, aged 4 years and 8 months.
Funeral Wednesday, 2.30 p. NJ. from the
residence Of his parents, 386 Bedford ave
brooiiyn.
"'iiER. AT Huntington, l.. l., May IA. CASPER
H. HITTER, aged 81 years, 8 months and
days.
Funeral services At his late residence, .,
huntington. on Wednesday, May II, st l.3C
p. NJ
The evening world., 1893-05-17
FOR SALE,

A;iiISSHREIE A;;iiiSHiaE Ah9 Ah9us:iiT uSsTiHrhS hSoa fHET sfaT
CASiI., p, A FERNANDLZ, 300 EAST
ANY :TnnE!t syHCK 9r,NERGuAN;
c6HSTaS.. 661Sh ~. ilhbwsRHoc. cfisi fisai I'd AvvRR,
matte. iitc " SO. 8 Murray 81. w '0N
sn s9.a,sl SO .a.sS sla. . ssf .Sss' &.
disc bought for s.,h, LEWIS. 22Gs "a ave-. ~
ANY ..,OREOa -Ilt 4 kOE.!EtCiiAN-
disc bought tor cash, Jacobson. 1873 v. 76thst.
In.d ..!.. eS..s hals., gn'a''' 10
RARE EXPERIMENTATION declining
Housekeeping At 3Gs we,t asa st, corner 9th
ave-. will sell ma Tnhosnt silk plush Turkish par.
lor suits, cost 500, for 500 cherry frames,
5000, for Sl75; centre tAtlss, velvet earpets mir
rors, paintings. clocks, brobkes, cAbpets. stands.
lounges chairs. m rror front fol ting beds priug
bedroom and dinins room .a,ts, china. silver, DC,
over 200 lots call INN edi Ateiy sold in lots to
SUIT; no reasonable offer refused.
ALI MINDS STORE FIXTURES, showcases,
scales, sonss nee T'lts, bins, AZ; ieehoIs'' bar
A. A-A-HIGHESI cash prices paid for furniture,
carpets, contents OF houses an bats! d. not seal
uni III you hear from me. A, 90 University place.
A. A.-SPEClALrY buying contents dive lingn, iatA,
hotels; city, colntrS. Gall or address 100 W.S2d.
A.-ENTIRE furniture Of DIV, llinss, hats pianos,
carpets 40. tought Call or address 23l1
6th ave.
A. A.-BARkOoM OUTFIT, second hand, AZ half
price. 7sg broadway.
cigar aIturss. do LEN Mo, ,s29.Ssi East Stth.
stylsi cheap. lxs1 80 ave,
The evening world., 1893-05-17

u,on request OF advertisers. DEATH
sv s.,.,,npned TO and repr'nted in any one q,
wv " ,oilo,ofno papers Utthout extra Charge
70 me Advertiser:
p,,adeiphia (pa.) Public Ledger
chicago t1L) tribune,
r,ncfnnatt (O.) Enquirer,
Albany ~ Y.) Argus,
poston Giobe.
The evening world., 1893-05-17
BOARD WANTED.


BOARD wanted in Harlem for an infant month
old terms must he moderate. Address II. W..
box AIS World. uptown.
BOARD for vidcw and ehi,d terms moderate; I'm.
me iiate answer. w.. 20 Christophsr at.
BROTHER AND SISTER. aiults. want two slngle
rooms, with board; Wet side: to obtain Attcu-
ton state terms. references. NJ NJ. NAish, box
] 10 World
GENTLEMAN q wants furnished room, with board.
in private family near 4?d st. ant 9Th ave. ;
moderate, state terms. r. l.. boz 800 Uptown
World.
INVALID LADY would like 10 got board. good
location, vicinity Washi "tOn Heights or suburb
OF city. Address t., care Mrs. Brown, 40 Wet
9th st.
MAN. wife and CIR. u. wsnt large front and
small room. board between l1Gtn and l3Sth
sts. on or nesr Tth avo $l5 weekly. Address
Permanent, World Branch, 90 Sth ave.
TWO YOUNG MEN want board IN private family,
between goth and 4Oth sts. Boarder, box llU
World.
WANTED Moderate board for family. 2 adults
and 2 children. b. NJ, 203 East 4Sth 81.
The evening world., 1893-05-17
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.
Eust Sita

WERf, 30, near Canal st. (Montauk Hotsi)-
b.,h turni-a- rooms; hot ID cold water, gas.
S2~.hnea' hea' Dolly papers; gentlemen $50. nightly
,,ooN MNtoN PLACE, b9-NiceIy furnishsl large
VII I'M OF back room for gentleman ,r pnAu aud
SbSnlpN PLACE, N-A large furni. led room iol
v,,, ,,eseeping or two gentlemen 81 %.
'SLToN si., IL, near Fulton Fsrry-Nce fur.
ea rooms to let from ei. so up oer ws1l.
iaNSToN ia,aN,.SToN AVE, 81, corner a6th st,-NieslJ
lakINGToN AVE, i99-Iarss n,osiy Yu,sish.j
m Mn u. Ionning water; ccnvsnisnt locatioa.
ni.asaa ,S; saa; b:tyssn 18Th and .ieth .ss. .-Ygi
Asi:sis.piSs dssI.:S iI,:s; house. si.so saso. "
The evening world., 1893-05-17
6rookivr.
FURNISHED ROOMS WANTED.

BY TWO NURSES, 2 hall rooms, between Ath
and 7th Aves. and 18th aud 3Ath sts ront $3
weekly. Address 10l West 42d at.
Furnished or partly so. 2 or 8 rooms
with bath, 18th to 50th at. no housekeeping or
children. Permanent. box l67 World.
The evening world., 1893-05-17
MARRIED.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Tuesday,
MAJ l6. 1898, JACOB d. scHuLLrNBuRa to
yrsARpE THOMPSON. BY the Rev. s. II. Vir-
.ip at his residence. 10 East l2sth st., At 7. 80
n,rloaI
The evening world., 1893-05-17
GOOD WILL AND INTEREST ron SALE

GOOD WILL AND INTEREST FOR SALE
SQUARE PIANO, With stool and cover, for s45;
great bargain. 2t3 East ll2th st, top HAT.
VARIETY sroRE-rinwsre, willow. ware. coal,
oil. wood groceries, milk. bread, candy. to-
bacco, full stock. Gsi Classon ave, Broosiyn.
81. 300 WILL BUY express business; established
over 90 YEAR; clearing over 81 50 monthly. ono
hote averaging 81 ) mouth,y trial given. Once,
sIb 6th ave,
". 100 WHOLESALE milk eIpre. for saIe Iu-
, gure 1920 broadway, Brooklyn. no agents.
The evening world., 1893-05-17

GENTLEMAN and wife can tnd superior accom-
modAtions with la iy having re med home first
class ho-rd tor wife. Independence, boz ?7&
prn
The evening world., 1893-05-17
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET,

One Time. 200. per line; Second Time. Ito
ne, mns 'Na nna naoseausnt Times, 16c
The evening world., 1893-05-17
6rooSipr.

GREENE AVE. S79A, near Reid ave. T. station
Married couple can have nicely furnished room
with board. in family OF threo adults; en-?
MACON ST, 497 tOtics ave. sthiion)-Nioe room,
with board; conseu!ences; private family Kcn-
tlnmen; Ab.
The evening world., 1893-05-17
North of I25th Street.

bath ST.. 27l wEST--Secopd floor front and
back rooms. furnished, vita board, At summer
rates.
l35IH ST, 2s4 WEST, noar l. ststion-New
furnished rooms. with good board; private
family reference.
The evening world., 1893-05-17
Miscellaneous.

YOUNG German woman wishes To take q child In
board: mothers care. GGg East 5lst st.
The evening world., 1893-05-17

AMERICAN WIDOW will board child bsat oi
Reference. Address Stationery, 1l62 I'd ave.
The evening world., 1893-05-17
UNPUBLISHED R0OMS WANTED.
DANCING ACADEMIES.

LhkiiE acovs room, with conveniencss; unfnr.
nj shed! permanent tenant; rent 20 per month.
r.. box $40 Uptown world.
The evening world., 1893-05-17

AFTERNOON CLASSES-wALTZ GUARAN-
tesi IN siI private lssso"s. with nusic, SIS. Not
coolest academy in tho city. " III add to the
fort of my patrons aud pupils by running fdison's
The evening world., 1893-05-17

ALIVE sound young business and family horses,
$40 to slO9: trial allowed Brswstef stdeoes ssp
bargains; ssparated. 1877 Livingston st.. nsas
! litY Hall. hrnOklYn.
The evening world., 1893-05-17

BEAUTIFUL long tail Kentucky thorouGhbredj
bought of RAiley; owner nAs no farther use foB
same. Can be seen At Lowthsr 4 Bros. coai-yards
foot Jod IT.. East River.
The evening world., 1893-05-17

A.-FoUR chunky built horrss, ss5 % fyO; suis
bargaln will hud client opportunity By oalllns
INN sdia;sly. stable. l29 Congress st, ueAR
Henry, or owners residenoe. l6l State st.. Brook.
lyn, near City Hall,
The evening world., 1893-05-17

FOR SAl.E-Ons chestnut saddie-ho ysars
OLD sound aud kind: ridden TIE past season by
lady who wishes to soil. Can be seen and tried -
The evening world., 1893-05-17

CANDY, stationery and tobacco. opposite school
No. 2j. Ctl at l04 Conseiyea ST., #, near Hum
boldt st., "a, okiyu.
The evening world., 1893-05-17

ANY OFFER-HAmbietona sound. rsllahlo
trotter or road horsc: trots s6: elegant Brevstes
top ,nursy. Dnnscomb , harness. robe. sisish.
The morning call., 1893-04-27
ABDUCTING AS AN ART.
Are the Chinese Missions Abused by
MilY MongoIs?

There are grounds for believing that the
Chinese missions, in their role as girl
rescuers, may be sometimes used to forward
the very evil they are organized to prevent.
In the attempt described in yesterdays
issue. where Chinese girl was nearly cap.
tured by Sacramento highbnders, the plan
of action pointed to this possibility The
hghbinders went TO the two chief missions
and, In order ia get possession Of the girl,
informed the superintendent that she was
in house of i'll repute, knowing that steps
would be taken to rescue her and believing
that afterward the girl could be taken from
the mission without trouble.
Detective Cox Of the Chinatown SQUAD.
who worked up the case, intimated that in
his opinion this was a common course of
procedure on the part of high binders to oh.
tain Chinese glri-chattes.
Mrs. Downes OF the Baptist mission said
yesterday that such cases might occur in
spite OF all precautions; but, as matter Of
fact, Rev. Mr. Masters was extremely eau
tlous In giving up any girls, and required the
man proposing marriage to be Youched for
by two reputable merchants. The latter
would have to swear that the applicant in
tended to make the missions ward his law
fui. permanent wife. This was usually
sufficient safeguard against the girl being
aflerward sold or sent to a house of iii
repute. Indeed. she did not know of any
such case, and the majority of the girls who
married from the mission were visited
weekly, and continued virtually under its
care
At tho Presbyterian Mission on Sacra-
mento street. below Powell, the same story
was told.
The assistant superintendent admitted
that cases such as those described by Detec-
tive Cox might possibly take place, but
maintained that it could only be through
c0iluslon on the part Of the girl and the man
who wanted her.
1T is not likely" said she, ''that the girl
would keep her own counsel in the home
either. When she came here and found
herself among a lot OF girls OF her own age
she would naturally chatter and tell all
about herself. In that way we would find
out her Intention and put stop to 1t.
"Of course the missions may be used as
Detective Cox suggests, but | think it is
lett among the Chinese that it is more diff
cult 20 get n girl away from us than to get
her here. and the speculation would seem
too risky even for the Chinese brain"
AT this mission also a system of refer
ences is in fo:ce wherever possible, but the
The morning call., 1893-04-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.

l. Friedlander and wife to Charles Casassa, lot
on line OF Groye street. 1OU Of Fillmore. Z
h. Doscher and wife to George stierlen lot on
SH corner Of Hayes and Lyon streets, 3l:3 by
Maggie p Cheesman to same. same: $40.
William +. Gibson TO Elizabeth Minaker. lot on
line dt, Of Hayes street. 1858 OF Lyon, rs by
Elizabeth Minaker to George stierlen same; $40.
HAYES street. 3l:3 w OF Lyon, w Is by 100;
Minnie F. Tittel to Memo Eden lot on e line OF
Diamond street, rs oil Eighteenth, S 20 by Z 100;
Frederick Frey and wife to Louis LANDER. lot on
line Of Twentieth street, so w Of Hartford, w rs
George A. Hill to Antoinette A. Clarke and Annie
HILL lot on line OF Lysett place, ~ IS OF Sacra-
mento street, 20 by Z 53:j; also right OF way
william $ Wood to Mary B. Wood lot on NV
IaG ~ F9lnt E9D9s ana twenty sxtl avenues
P. H., LIZZIE, Henry T.. Mary, neien.M. C. b. and
EyeIine A. Boggs. H. W. aud Ada A. Starrett 10
fredeIiek yehlins, lot on NV corner OF G street
Bernard Goldman TO Solomon Getz. lot on W line
OF Thirty avenue. 100 OfJ street. 20 by
w lZO; $40.
Jacob Heyman and vile TO Mars E. Roberts. lot on
line Of " street % 70 W OF F0rty-fourth avenue
suunysde Land Company and California Title
Insurance ana rust Company 20 b. c C. Engber
W. c. Hamerton and wife 10 Paul o. Gade, lot
244. Gift Map 8; SO.
Caroline Lauensten to Louis A. Lauenstein lots
80 aud So Hen Franklin Homestead; $40.
John f. Mclaughlin to Eugenia Mensua lot on
MY line OF Arlington street, 70 NE OF Mateo, NE
rs by NV 100; $40.
E Hahn and wife to j. w. Cox lot on Sw line OF
Fourteenth avenue. l75 NV OF + street, NV 80 by
BW 200, on. d II. 292; $40.
Charles bernard to clarisse Bernard, lot on W
line OF Clinton avenue, $50 OF Berkshire street.
10 by w 100. block 5. Mission and Thirtieth street
Homestead; $40
Daniel Joseph Ellis TO Elizabeth Ellis, lot on
corner Of Sixteenth avenue and n street sOnth. Sc
rs by sw 100, block 800. Case Tract. 7 per cent;
elO.
George A. Hill TO AntoInette II. Clark, lot com
HenciLg $50 on Be line OF Savannah street aud
The morning call., 1893-04-27
State Products at CHICAGO.

The California Worlds Fair Commission
ers in San Francisco have received a letter
from Secretary Wells in Chicago respecting
exhibits Of fruit ana vegetables at the
fair.
All vegetables exhibited by the State have
been contracted for, to be used in the
restaurant and grounds at current market
rates.
Arrangements are being made to sell all
fruit that Is fit for sale after exhibition at
market rates.
The roof Of the California building is still
in n very unfinished condition. Secretary
cav that he will undertake the work HIM
self, as the contractors decline to hurry.
One or two heavy transforms have damaged
the building considerably, owing to the I'M
finished roof, but the exhibits have, fortu-
nately, not suffered much.
The morning call., 1893-04-27
WOMEN FOR TEMPERANCE.
Considerable Work Accomplished in
the Past Year.

The annual meeting of the Central
Women's Christian Temperance Union of
the Pacific Coast was held yesterday after
noon at the headquarters of the society, 1872
McAllister street.
The secretary, Mrs Emily E Stanbridge,
stated in her report that during the past
year considerable work had been done by
members of the union in attending anti
dive meetings. The society had also taken
great interest in the enforcement OF the law
against selling liquor 10 minors, with the
result of making several convictions. An
other work OF the union, which it is hoped
will bear good results, has been in gaining
permission for Mrs. Eyster to give her eX-
cellent lectures before the city schools the
union contributing largely to pay her salary,
assisted by other unions.
TherepOrt of the treasurer, Miss B. Brown,
having been read and adopted, Mrs. Spenser
made motion that each member of the
society should induce one or more friends
to fill in pledge. The motion was unani-
mOuSlY adopted, on the grounds that such n
course would greatly extend the usefulness
of the union.
A proposition was then read from the
secretary Of the Sailors Union. asking that
the two societies be amalgamated, aud il
was Immediately seconded and carried
The following officers were elected for
the coming year: President, Mrs. L. 2.
Williams; first vice-president, Mrs. Eden :;
second vice-president. Mrs. Spenser; third
vice president, c. o. Gear; fourth vice.
president. Miss. B. Brown; fifth vice
president, Mrs. NJ. NJ. Mosher; correspond
ing secretary. Mrs. NJ +. Gray; treasurer
Miss b. Brown: secretary, Mrs. Emily Stan
bridge,
The morning call., 1893-04-27
HAY AT AUCTION.
How the New Plan of the
Dealers Works.
1t Keeps Out Objectionable Dealers
and Establishes Uniform Rate
OF Commission.

For period of ten days, just past, the
hay-dealers of this city have been conduct
ing their business upon a new system.
Some time ago, 1t viii be remembered, the
fruit men concluded to handle all the fruit
coming into this market on the auction
plan. The plan was tried. but did not prove
success and the old methods were re-
stored.
The hay-dealers OF the city liked the Idea,
however, and concluded to carry it out in
their line.
The plan has been in operation for the
past ten days, and so far has proved en-
tireiy successful. The dealers have been
able TO handle all of the hay coming into The
city al a uniform rate of commission and
with safety.
Briefly outlined the plan is to have the
entire shipments into the city landed at one
place. Two auction sales are held each
day, one at o'clock in the morning and
again al 3 O'clock in the afternoon. One
man has charge Of all the sales.
The sales are held al the railroad yards on
Sixth and Seventh streets. between Towns
end ana King, ana here all the hay that
comes into the city every day is taken,
loaded on cars. w. Orday. the public
weigher, is the auctioneer and has charge of
the sales.
The benefits derived from the plan are
that II concentrates the buying market and
lessons the expense Of securing stock. 1t
also lessons the liability to overstocklng by
some dealers and understanding by Others
Another thing is that it keeps a uniform
rate OF comm ssiOn for the middlemen.
The rate has been placed at 80 cents per
ton, and there VIII be no more trouble with
cutting rates or disastrous competition be-
tween the mlddlenen.
Another thing is that the Objectionable
buyers can be kept cut of the market by
this plan, as it requires cash to make buy.
Most of the hay coming into this market
now is coming in by rail. II comes from
LiVermore, San Ramon Valley, Petalnma,
Pleasanton, Redwood City and the valleys
around the bay.
Circular letters have been sent out by the
dealers TO all the farmers in the hay-prO-
duclng districts regarding the change, ana
it Is eXpected that the farmers will readily
accept the plan.
To the farmer it offers the advantage Of
allowing him TO know al ali times really the
exact price his hay will bring. Dealers
Will now guarantee the sales, so that the
farmers need have no fear of losses.
The plan was tried simply for the ac-
eommodatOn of the city dealers, but its
good results are already apparent to both
the buyer and the seller
Nearly 100 carloads of hay per day are
now coming into the city. The market is
rather dull excepting for choice wheat lay.
Farmers are losing on nearly all other ship
ments.
The morning call., 1893-04-27
THE HASTINGS CASE.
Lawyers Still Fighting Over the
Family Allowance.

Judge Coffey took more testimony yester-
day morning in the matter of the applica-
tiOn of Lillian K. Hastings for a family
allowance of $3.50 per month.
Samuel ShOrtridge. attorney for the Cath
erwaod heirs, objects to the allowance of
this amount on the ground that not nearly
so much per month was spent during the
married life Of the Judge and his WIFE He
has a contract which was entered into be-
tween the two on the occasion of their
remarriage by which the wife agreed to
accept $500 per month.
Knight ~ Heggerty, who represent the
petitioner, claim tnat this contract was part
and parcel OF several frauds of which Mrs
Hastings is the victim, perpetrated by her
husband and Judge Hudson of Lake
County. who she claims entered into
conspiracy TO defraud her of her rights as
Judge Hastings wife
William GeSelman, business man of the
deceased Judge, continued his testimony as
to the condition of the estate He said that
the only steady income derived was about
S125 from Spring Valley stock.
Attorney Knight scored the persons con-
nected with the divorce proceedings, claim
ing that Hudson had acted In the triple
capacity OF Judge, attorney for Mrs. Has
tlngs and confidential agent OF Judge
Hastings.
The witness was asked IL he remembered
trip to Los Angeles taken by the COUPLE,
and he said lie did.
tcket?"
Il don't remember, but il is much more
both" FS'
The matter was continued to next Friday.