davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-07-28

CHEAP refrigerator is dear at any price
because 1t permits ice to melt. North Star re.
frigerators are the best made. Save their cost
In ice In one season and are now sold to reduce
stock at % per cent discount at Nathan, Dohr-
mann s. Co.'s, 122-132 Suffer street, below
Koarnv
The morning call., 1893-07-28
Mrs. wins,ow's Soothing syrun.

MRS. W1nSlOW'S SOOGn1ng SYrUnS
Has been used over fifty years by millions OF
mothers for their children while Teething with
perfect success. 1t soothes the child softens the
Gums allays Pain. cures Wind Collie regu at IS the
Bowels, and is the best remedy for Diarrhnas
whether arising from teething or other causes.
For sale by Druggists In every part of the world
Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing
Syrup. csc bottle.
The morning call., 1893-07-28

THE SMITH PATENT CAsE.-The case of the
Vulcan Iron Works, plaintiffs in error, against
Thomas r. Smith, defendant in error involving
the infringement OF some band saw patent, was
heard by the United States Circuit Court Of
Appeals yesterday.
The morning call., 1893-07-28
WEATHER PR. DICTIONs.

DEPARTMENT AGRICULTURE,
WEATHER BUREAU.
SAN FRANCISCO July ~, 1888.
Official Forecast for Twenty-fOur Hours
Ending Midnight Friday.
San Francisco and vicinity - Fair weather;
sItghtIy warmer; westerly winds
PRESLEY I. JENKINS,
Local Forecast Oficial, In charge,
The morning call., 1893-07-28

IMPORTANT! 81 Fourth street. next Van
Mehden, celebrated groceries, finest specs. eye
glasses. 15c; Sundays, 73O Market, celebrated
Ladies' Glove House. Note numbers
The morning call., 1893-07-28

For 8" hot weather" medicine Hoods Sarsa-
parilta is unequaled. 1t neutraiizes the depress-
ing effect OF the heat. by giving tone and strength
to the whole sy stem and creating an appetite.
The morning call., 1893-07-28

nAIIY CALL Including sundays 70 per year uy
nail postpaid: Is cents per week or % cents per
II ELI. ~, month through carriers. DAILY CALL.
elieA p;as three months IS 25. SUNDAY CALL,
nYe 30 9op per year. postpaid. SUNDAY CALL and
~ CALL. $3.50 per year, postpaid. WEEKLY
GALL 81 per year, postpaid
THE CALL cannot return rejected manuscrlp Us
~ viii the editor enter into correspondence re-
HON
The morning call., 1893-07-28

HOWARD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. = The
ladies of the Howard Presbyterian Church will
serve hot lunch to-day in the chapel building
adjoining the church, on Mission street. near
Third, from II to 80 O'Clock.
The morning call., 1893-07-28
rur n.Uy MORNING CALL
SrpscRTpTIoN RATES:

N.uvo-r BRENTANO BROS. 5 Union Square
t't;c.ro w B. SIZER, 1S9 State street
Nm, Sr,eans. GALLoT & .uoUBERT. 115h Common
The morning call., 1893-07-28

Reduced Rates via Northern Pacific Railroad.
Greatly reduced rates TO the Worlds Fair via
Shasta route and Northern Pacific Railroad
1. X. STATELER, general agent passenger de-
partment. 638 Marker street San Francisco.
The morning call., 1893-07-28
rHE EASTERN OFFICE OF THE CALL.

90 Potter building. New York City, is provided with
"a of California papers. Visitors welcome. AL
yertising rates and sample copies furnished.
F. K MISCH, Manager.
The morning call., 1893-07-28

j. F. CUTTERS OLD BoURBoN-This cele.
brated whisky for sale by all tirstc ass druggists
and grOcers. Trademark-Star within a shields
The morning call., 1893-07-28
W. A. S. NICHOLSON. attorney. 40 Kearny..
CALIFORNIA gIace fruits, soc lib. Town.end's..

ITS APPRAISED VALUE.-The trunkful Of
opium. amounting to $50 fve.tael tins, seized
by Inspector E. B Hagans early in the week at
the Broadway wharf. has been appraised at a
value OF 1857 80.
The morning call., 1893-07-28

PALACE baths, 713 Filberr; warm sea water
Cures rheumatism, neuralgia, many ailments. =
The morning call., 1893-07-28
Want the Act Enforced.

At a meeting of the Building Trades
Council Wednesday it was announced that
the Ancient Order of Ribernians' Board
of Erin has Endorsed the councils resolu-
tiOns demanding the enforcement OF the
Geary act against the Chinese
The morning call., 1893-07-28
aUCTIoN SALES TO-DAY.

FuRN1TURE.-By Chas Levy q Co.. as iAoo
Market ST.. at 10 o'clock
FURN1ruBE-By S. Basch. at 524 Eddy st.,
At IL O'Clock.
The morning call., 1893-07-28
THE MORNING. CALL

Hes a larger Circu alton than any
other newspaper published in San
Francisco.
The morning call., 1893-07-28

AUGUST Styles, Domestic paper patterns.
20 Post street.
The morning call., 1893-07-28

STEELE's SapOnaceOus Tooth Powder, the
best. $50 Marker street. Palace Hotel.
The morning call., 1893-07-28
NOTICE!

Any Of our patrons acho fail to find THE
MORNING CALL for sale By trainboys
qciU confer .faeor By notifying this office
Of the fact, naming the date and train.
The morning call., 1893-07-28

Judge Waller D. Cope OF Santa Barbara Is
registered at the Lick House. The Judge Is
one of the youngest and al the same time one
of the most brilliant Superior Court Judges in
the Stale His father before him was an emf
nenI jurist, being at one time Chief Justice OF
the Supreme Court of California.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-02
LAST DAYS OF CONGRESS.

rIsposing OF the Appropriation Bills
Hard work to Keep "a Quorum Iogether
In the Senate Wednesday of last week
president pro tenn. Mandcrson read Wash
lngton's farewell address and the sundry
civil appropriation bill was passed. The
House passed the postoffice appropriation
bill.
In the Senate Thursday the diplomatic
and consular appropriation bill and military
academy appropriation bill were passed and
the legislative, executive and juiiclal ap-
preparation bill was taken up The House
resumed the debate on the Indian appro-
priatlon bill.
The Senate Friday discussed the legsla-
tive appropriation bill and the House dis
cussed the Indian appropriation bill.
Practically no business was done by either
branch OF Congress Saturday.
The Senate Monday PASSED the pension
bill appropriatiug $l66, 600, 000. Tho House
concnrred in the Senate amendment to the
car coupler bill and passed the Indian ap-
preparation bill.
The Senate Tuesday passed the naval and
agricultural appropriation bills. Tue House
decided the Alabama contested election
case OF McDuffee VS.. Turpin, the sitting
democratic member, aud adjourned for
want of a quorum.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-02

UNDER FALLING WALLS.
Seven Killed by the Collapse of a Chicago
Building.

CHICAGO, Feb. 2S. BY the falling of the
north wall Of the gutted building, 7GJ and
ISL Hestead street, this morning, n two
story frame dwelling adjoining was crushed
and 10 persons were buried in the debris.
Their names are: John Kunzs, jeweller, his
wife and son, Frank; John Smith, saloon
keeper, his wife and three daughters, Dolly
Faith and Hattie, aged respectively 12, 10
and 4. servant iu the Smith family and
bartender in Smiths saloon are also in
the uius, but their names are not known.
The wall was blown down by high winds
| The. ruins were crushed into the basement t
and lay even with the sidewalk. Fire i'm
meiately broke out in the wreck from an
overturned stove, but was soon gotten under
control The work of rescue was begun by
a large crowd of fremen and volun teers,
but the immense quantity Of wreckage rem
dered progress very slow. Frank Kunz,
was finally discovered. He was taken out
very badly injured Mrs. Smith was next
discovered lying beneath a section of wall
that was still held together by NOR
tar After 10 minutes further work
she was taken out Her injuries
are so serious that she cannot live.
While the rescuers were at work, the top of
the east wall fell into the street. but no one
was in jured. a portion OF the fourth floor
was carried with it. This left the ruins in
such a condition that the lives of the fire.
men and volunteers were endangered, and
they were ordered to abandon the search for
other bodies. 1t seemed impossible that any
Of those remaining under the wreck could
have spark of life left In them, and the
only thing the firemen could do was to keep
the fire from breaking out in the debris.
The following is revised list of killed:
William Kunze. aged 81; Mrs. Mary
Kunze G5; John Schmidt, 40; Lizzie
Schmidt, II; Hattie Schmidt. 3; Paulina
Martina 81; George Mesterle, 2S.
The injured are: Mrs. Carrie Schmidt,
skull fractured, internally injured and can
not live; Annie Schmidt, aged 8, shoui der
blade broken, will recover; Fred Kunze,
| aged 26, body bruised, will recover. The
fate Of Schmidt's bartender, whose name
is unknown, is a mystery. Search is still
going on in the ruins
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-02
CAPITAL THE MECCA.
COMING INAUGURATION WILL BE A
RECORD-BREAkER
Preparations for the Great Event Sur
pass All Previous Efforts - Visitors
and Office. seekers FlookinE to the Cap
iteI - vios-Presldent-sieot Stevenson
and Party Arrive.

WAsH1NGroN, Feb. 90. The hotel pro-
prietors and the reception committees are
completing their arrangements for the re-
ception Of the president and the vice-presi-
dent-elect. MIR. Stevenson is expected here
tonight on gorgeous special train, which
is said to have been furnished to him in
part, at least, by President Oakes of the
Northern Pacific Railroad. Mr.. Cleveland
is expected here on Thursday night. He,
too, is to come in special train furnished
by the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. In
this imperial manner is the new era OF dem
ocratic simplicity to be inaugurated.
There never has been a time within the
memory of the oldest observers when the
preparations for the reception OF president
elect and the vice president elect, and the
ceremonies accompanying their induction
into office have been conducted on eiabor-
ate and extravagapt a scale as now. The
information here is that Mr.. Cleveland de-
sires to keep the time OF leaving as quiet as
possible in order to avoid any demonstra-
tions on the way. Aud he is especially an
xious to so time his departure from Lake.
wood and his arrival in Washington that
the people along the way will not be able to
gather at stations and demand speeches.
Mr.. Cleveland has not completed his in
auBurui. ~ Is W Ue teleSTdpueu, IL possI-
BILE, in advance, to be held to await deli
very, as is the custom with inaugural mes
sages. Mr. Cleveland resembles Mr.. Har-
rison in some particulars. He frequently
postpones doing until the last moment the
most essential things.
The city is rapidly filling up with office
seekers. On one bench in a prominent
hotel five former bureau officers of Cleve-
land were seen sitting and all OF thcm ex-
pect either the restor alton to their old places
or appointment to better ones. Yet the on.
ly word which comes here from Lakewood
relative to these formal appointees is thai
the probability is that not one of them viii
be reappointed.
A congressman who visited Mr.. Cleve
land last week quotes him as saying that
the old Cleveland officials who have been
waiting around for the past four years tc
step into their old places under the new ad-
ministration will be disappointed, Mr.. Cleve
land remarking so the congressman says
that if they could afford to rem ain Idle for
four years they could stand an additiona
vacation for four years. This remark ha
been passed around among the colony OF ex
| officials in Washington and has caused grea
CONSERVATION in the ranks.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-02
CRUS I'd IN BY SNOW.
LATE saMs PLAYING HAVOC C
WITH pLp'S FAIR BUILDINGS.
Tho L,st .zsrd Found Jackson Park
SIN su ln,ng From Fortaer SHOWS
-hcres q Roof In Ruins and tho
Danger OF Further Loss Remains.

JACKSON PARK, Feb. 26-The quality
and variety of the weather In the past 10
days here, exceeds all records even in wealth
er ridden Chicago-snow, blizzards, freeze,
thaw, sloet, rain, everything.
The department Of public works had not
quite finished the battle with the lost un-
expected snow storm, and the cont actors
had at last got to work removing the wreck
age In the rpanufacturers' building, where
several acres of the roof Of the annexes
were broken III; and the agricultural, ma
chinery and other departments had nearly
finished the work of shoveling several hun
dred wagon loads of snow from galleries to
floor and floor to ground underneath, when
the storm Of last week came upon them. A
hundred feet of the machinery hall roof
was broken in the first day, and portions of
that OF the manufacturers building follow
ed though the centre and main portions OF
this grand building were unharmed.
But in tho interior space, of this as well
rs the other buildings, the work of erecting
the pavilion is going forward. The big
clock tower is climbing up toward the roof
truss, and around it the big pavilions Of
England and France, and of Rogers Tiffany.
are being pushed forward with all speed.
Individual English exhibitors are putting
up pavilions of fine joinor work; and upon
all these falls the snow, until all are covered
and work is stopped. The light fakes are
blown in through the large ventilators, uu-
til there is snow enough under the great
canopy for New England sleigh ride. Men
have been sent up the big roof, where
they look like flies on the side of a house,
and much OF the snow hns been shoveled
off. Three dollars a day is the price de-
manded aud paid for this perilous labor.
The danger is not yet over. Rain now
causes even greater damage than snow.
The Transportation and Agricultural build
ings leak like seves, and it is useless to talk
of installation Of exhibits until they are re
paired. Fine floors of marquetry WORK
have been abandoned to snow and ice until
they arc ruined, and the contractors now
refuse to go on with work until they are as
sured against damage.
1t should be said that the fair authori-
ties are In no way responsible for this con-
dition of affairs. 1t is baselsss to fight Bo-
ress. The terrible weather has delayed
work in every department. and the manage
menJ is doing its best to repair the loss and
damage. 1t has done heroic work during
the past month, and il the fair is opened on
May the officers should have especial credit
ior their exertious.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-02
PERSONAL.

The late Hon. Stephen A. Walker, LII.
D., of New York, whose burial was made a
few weeks ago at Pittsford would have
been offered the United States district at
torneyship of southern New York by Pres-
dent Cleveland II he had lived. They were
close personal and political friends.
Senator John A. Mead, the nominee for
the first mayor of the city OF Rutland is a
great grandson OF Col. James Mead, the
first settler, first moderator, first selectman
and first representative of Rutland, elected
to these positions at the first town meeting
held at his house on the second Tuesday OF
October, 1870.
Ex.State Senator and County Judge Hon.
Daniel W. Taylor OF Sherburn and Repre-
sentative Horace B. Ellis OF Castleton have
filed petitions in insolvency, much to the
surprise of the public, as they were sup
posed to be prosperous and men of consider
able financial ability.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-02

FIFTH WARD REPUBLICANS.


AT the conclusion of the republican city
caucus, the Fifth ward republican caucus
was held with w. B. Howe presiding For
alderman Elias Lyman presented the name
of Clarence l.. Smith and the nomination
was made unanimously. Mr.. Smith said he
did not want to allow the use OF his name,
but the caucus refused to excuse him and he
at last reluctantly consented to stand. w.
Ii. Lane, jr., was unanimously renominated
for school commissioner.
On motion OF f. f. Burgess, com
mttee, consisting of w. H. Lane, jr.,
Elias Lyman and l.. a. Drew, was appointed
to nominate ward officers and they re-
ported the following who were nominated:
Ward CLERK, c. ID. Ordway; inspectors Of
elections, l.. A. Drew, d. G. Barber and
James =. Denning. On motion Of w. II.
Lane, jr., the caucus elected +. E. Burgess,
G. II. Nash, p. Rourke j. Robinson and f.
Ii. Wells ward committee. The meeting
was addressed by Hon. Henry Ballard, Elias
Lyman. c. Il. Nash and others, aud a con-
siderable degree of enthusiasm was made
manifest.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-02
BY DECORATED LOCOMOTIVE
vice p re lid ent-Elect Stevenson is Pulled
Into the Nnlio nj Iapital.


Into the Natio al Capital.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 29-Vice- President
Elect Stevenson and party reached the ma
tional capital at G:05 p. IN. After leaving
Cumb mberland the train made no stops until
Martinsburg was reached. There the largest
crowd of the trip had gathered, As the
| train came to a standstill band played
"America." slight rain was falling and
| SO MIR. Stevenson contented himself with
| bowling his thanks for the reception from
the rear platform of the car
| Before the train started again members
| of the escorting club decorated the locomo-
tive that was to take the train into Wash
ington. lthograph of the vice pr sden
| in a frame of tri-coorsd bunting was
placed over the headlight and a smaller one
of Mr.. Cleveland, framed in glass and wood,
| affixed just over it. The tender was hidden
from view with bunting bearing the names
OF Cleveland and Stevenson, while the
dome aud sand box were made gay looking
with festoons OF paper mache. couple OF
score OF small flags attached to various por-
| tions of the mechanism, completed the dec
Grafton.
No stops were made between Martins
burg and Washington, but at Shenandoah
aud Harpers Ferry small crowds gave cheers
as the train rushed by. Several hundred
| people had assembled at the station here to
welcome Gen. Stevenson to Washing ton.
| There was no official demonstration at the
station. When Gen. Stevenson appeared
on New Jersey avenue leaning on the arm
of Col. j. u. Berrett, chairman Of the gem
eral inauguration committee, a loud cheer
| for Gen. Stevenson went up. Mrs. Steven
son, escorted by James l.. Norris, chairman
Of the executive committee, followed, and
the whole party at once entered carriages
and were driven to the Ebbitt House.
The Illinois club of Bloomington, who,
| with their guests, came escort to the
vice president-elect, will occupy the cars in
which they made the journey during the
stay in W ashin8ton.
Gen. Stevenson and party retired TO their
apartments Immediately upon their arrival
at the Ebbitt House. The corridors were
filed with people awaiting to shake hands
with the distinguished lllinosan, but mat.
ters of social nature were deferred until the
party had somewhat refreshed themselves
after their journey.
This evening the general informally re-
ceved a number Of senators, representatives
and prominent politicians who called to pay
their respects.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-02

WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.-Ths following
Vermonters have boen granted pensions:
Original, Josiah Keenan,, George Granger,
Alvin Miles; additional, Henry c. Phillips;
increase, stephen Gilbert; reissue, Worthy
N. b. Chase; original, widows, etc., Thomas
Carroll 0ather), Verona b. Farnham,
Rhoda Il. johnson, Francis Casavant
Cfather.)
WAsuINGToN, Feb. 24.-The following
pensions have bsen granted Vermonters;
Original, William Round, Charles p. Keath;
additional, Gideon w. Perry; Reissue,
Walter s. King; original, widows, etc.
Lyman F. Prouty tatherl.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.--Pensions have
been granted the following Vsrmonters
Original, Harmon Vernal, John w. Hill.
ton, Charles II. Reynolds; additional,
George Bslrose; increase, Lyndon johnson
REISSUE, William 7. Young.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-02
Civil Service Exam iuatiop

The next regular examination for the
classified customs service Of the district Of
Vermont will be held at the custom house
in this city on Tuesday, April 4, 1893, at 8
o clock a. IN. Persons desiring to take the
examination must file their application be-
fore Thursday, March 10th, with John A.
Arthur, secretary Of the local examining z
board, to whom all requests for application
blanks should be made.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-02
500 Reward, = 90.

The readers of this paper will oe pleased 10
learn that there is at last one dreaded disease
that science has been able TO cure in all its
stages and that is Catarrh. HANS Catarrh
Cure is the only positive cure now known 10
stitutional disease requires constitutional
treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken H.
ternally, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces OF the system, thereby dos
troying the foundation of the disease, and CIV
ing the patient strength by building up the
constitution aud assisting nature in doing is
work. The proprietors have SO much faith In
its curative powers, that they offer One Hun
dred Dollars for any case that IL falls to cure,
send for list of Testimonials.
Address i. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
sS sold by Druggists, 75c.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-02
RECEIVER DISCHARGED.


Management of the Denisoa Land and
Inve.tmeut Company Exonerated.
DENIsoN, Texas, Feb 2S.-The receiver
OF the Denison Land and Investment COM
pany, and the Denison Street and Belt
Line company, was discharged yesterday.
Judge Brown ruled that ths charges
made were not sustained. The judge
prefaced his order with q
review Of the case. lie stated that while
large sums of money had been extravagant-
ly expended during the first year OF the
company's existence, yet that seemed to the
purpose of the organization. He thought
from the evidence submitted that the pres
ent management was in the strict line Of
economy and retrenchment.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-02
MUNICIPAL LEGISLATION.
Meeting of CITY Council and Board of
Aldermen Monday Evening.


A special meeting OF the City Council was
held Monday evening for the purpose Of cor
recting the voting list. Mayor Haselton pre-
sided and all the members of the board Of
aldermen were present. A number Of
changes were made in the check list.
An adjourned meeting of the board Of
aldermen was then held, President Severson
in the chair. The following licenses were
granted: s. Beach to use portion of Church
and Bank streets for two months for build
ing purposes; II. A. Brigham to erect a
building with metal roof on Winooski ave-
nue., in rear OF Roby's carpenter shop, and
to use a portion of said avenue for two
months for building purposes; M. S. Storrs
& Co. to suspend sign from their prem
ises No 1875 Churcn street; Thomas Man n
for one hack for 1898; j. H. May as auc-
tioneer for 1893.
W. J. casey, clerk OF Ward thres hav-
ing resigned, c. f. Mulqueen was elected to
fill the vacancy.
The resolution to change the grade of
portions of George, Murray and Peru streets,
offered at the meeting held January 80,
1893, and then laid on the table for the re-
quisite publication, was called up and
adopted A similar resolution to change
the grade of Union street. through the ravine
laid on the table for publication was called
up, but was again laid on the table for fur
ther consideration on account of objections
by c. L. Dolan, an owner Of property abut-
ting on the street.
The resignation of F. E. Perkins as in
spector of elections in Ward |, was read
and laid on the table till the next meeting.
The following list Of grand and petit jurors
was submitted by the special committee to
which the matter was referred at the last
meeting Of the Board:
GRAND JURORS.
II. e. Adams, i. d. Ainsworth, G. S..
Blodgett, A. o. Ferguson, +. II. Fisher, c..
E. Germain, w. f. Greene, w. H. Hale,
G. a. Hall, L. j. Paige, c. c. Read, j. NJ.
Storrs, Bennett Turk, Hiram Walker and
Z. B. Whiting.
PETIT JURORS.
Nj. w. Adams, A. L. Barrows, B. B. Bee
man, +. Brown, j. A. C!app, j. Z. Goliath,
w. II. H. Connor, Z. c. Dodge, l.. A. Drew,
II. n. Drury, w. j. Edscombe, NJ. Enrisht,
II. g. Hathorn, II. l.. Johnson, N. w.
Jones, G. w. Kelley, B. L, Kent, c. E..
Miner, Joseph AIonta, D. n. Nicholson, E.
w. Parkhill, II. NJ. Price, Il. A. Rumsey,
Harley Sherman,C. L. Soule, L. A. Walker,
William Weaver, G. H. Whitman, H. E.
Woodbury. and A. S. Wright.