davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-11
WERE MARKED "SOAP.r
Seizure of Eine Cartridges Destined for
Admiral McllO.

Seizure Of lsine Cartridges Destined for
Admiral HlcllO.
NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-the Red D line
steamer Maracniybo did not sail for Vene-
zucla rs scheduled. Over 100000 rifle
cartridges destined for Admiral Mello,
which had been smuggled aboard, We're
seized and removed to the offices Of the
dock. The cartridges were in five cases
marked SOAP" First Mate Thompson
confessed that he and Chief Engineer
Household Were responsible for them being
ON board. and both men were discharged.
The cartridges were shipped for Curacoa
and had they reached there and been dis
covered by Venezuelan authorities the
steamer would be subject to seizure.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-11
Mexican Vendetta.

ST. LOTS, Jan. IA special from Sal.
tillo. Mex. reports a bloody battle at
Cuantro I.ios. the result Of an o.d feud be-
tween the Velasco and Pandora families.
The heads of the two families were killed
in the beginning. since then three Vel
a>co and two Paniori sons have been
killed. leaving three on each side. The
six men met, and revolver duel was
fought. resulting IL the killing Of two ON
each side and the -eriogs woundiny ci the
G. hcr,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-11
THAT MODERN ANCIENT" ORDER
Its Onicers and Principles Made Public
Oath Members Take.

lts OmCerS anu l'rinctpt0s Made fuDlic-
Oath Members Take.
LANSING. Jan. 1.-THE secrets of the new
Ancient Order Of Loyal Americans are out.
Its officers are: D. A. Reynolds, of Lam
sing, Mich. grand dcommander; c. Vincent,
of lndianasolis, Ind, grand adjutant; J. J.
England, Of Michigan, grand quartermas-
ter: Rev Myroa Reed, cf Denver. Colo.
grand chaplain: : I'll. Pierson, of West
Virginia, grand ensign: W. c. Bateman,
O: Main, grand sentinel. Each officer
swears that he is not the spy of any monop-
oily; that he will guard the orders interests
against being used in the interests of polit.
ical parties.
The basic principles are: 1. The equal
legal and political rights bf all loyal Amer
leans. .. The prosecution as traitors o;
all armed forces not recognized by the con.
stitution. ,. The establishment of postal
savings banks. 4. The absolute non-inter-
ference of any foreign power in American
industries or American finances. ). Gov
lernmental ownership or control of all nat
ur;,l monopolies. q. The reclaiming of nj
| unearned land grants, the same TO be held
as homcsteads for actual settlers. 8. Gov
lernment issue of all money in sufficient
volume to transact the business of tn.
country on a cash basis. 6. The referendum
of all legislation of vital importance. 9
The exclusion of European criminal ant
pauper labor. 10. The making OF briber,
capital crime to be dealt with as Treason
against the national government.
Obituary: At Hobokea,. n, Y, Fathe
Patrick Corrigan, aged 50; at New York
arthur West, song composer, aged rs; u
Galena. Ills. John Leader.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-11
ssspr<ss.ne . sscs,s.. society.

RosaE, Jan. ia dispatch from Paler.
mo says that the government measures
have succeedet in bscaking mp the orgaui-
cation Of the Fasci Dci Lavoratori
branches The society referred to l. sait!
TO. have been suppressed everywhere in
sicily, and all che persons implicated in
the rccen: Iiot;na ere heinz aI.rssed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-11
VERY LATEST
HEARD FROM.
Bandit Evans and His Pal
Turn Up at Fresno, Cal.
Rob the Depot and Citizens,
and a Skirmish Ensues.
Willis Report Received at
Washington.
Brother of ex.President Har-
rison Turned Down.

FRESNO. CAL, Jan. 1.-Two men,
supposed to be Chris Evans and Ed
Morrell. robbed the depot here early
this morning. and held up six citi-
zens in the streets of the town of Ty.
Ter. The bandits engaged in fight
with constables, and the latter in
firing. wounded two citizens. The
bandits escaped.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-11
Michigan Town Fire swept,

BATTLE CREEK. Mich, Jan. 1.-THE viii
lage Of Bellevue. twelve miles north Of
here. was half destroyed by fire. The flre
originated in an old foundry ON jackson
street. The losses will foot I'M $4,000.
The principal losers are +. J. Holland, the
Robinson estate, TaylOr's saloon, W. IL.
Eldred's harness store. Stevens black
smith shop. John Markham, Kimberiey's
general store, Barnes wagon shop, Evans
opera house, Sawyer & Haven's hardware,
Fitzgerald estate, Masonic lodge, Evans &,
Halls general store, +. j. Honstreger,
Fred Vans cigar store
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-11

FOET Dodge, Ia, Jan. ll-Rev j. II.
Avery. a Methodist minister here. left
Friday to hold Protracted meetings at Day
ton, but instead Of Stopping there he
bought ticket to Boone, where all track
Of him is lost and all efforts fail to locate
him. The supposition is that while TEN.
porarily insane he wandered away. His
wife is Frustrated with grief
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-11

TOPEKA, kas., Jan. il.-Mrs. ME. Lease
has formed q partnership with Cyrus
Corning. editor Of The New Era, weekly
paper, and will soon begin the publica-
tiou Of Pcpulist daily paper In this city.
The paper, while advocating Populist
principles, will wage relentless val
against Governor Iewe.ling and the entire
ssste administration. Corning Is an old
antagonist Of the governor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-11

WASHINGTON. ID. c., Jan. IL
Minister Willis report was received
from Honolulu by Secretary of State
Gresham this morning. and he is now
considering it in conference with
President Cleveland and Secretaries
Lamont and Herbert.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-11

Los ANGELES, Cal. Jan. Il.-Charles II.
Baker. of Chicago. wis robbed and nearly
murdered i'm broad daylight here He was
walking along the river bank, when he was
seized by two men who beat him on the
head with stone. The robbers got &lcu
In money round trip ticket from Chi.
Caao and gold watch and chain After
rubbing Baker they threw him in tn.
river. Baker was badly bruised, but will
recover.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-11
THE FIRE RECORD.

Entirely Coasu0ed.
RICHMOND. Jan 1.-THE Starr Piano
works were entirely destroyed by fire.
The immense buildings burned like tinder
and all the department worked on the fire
without being able to do much toward
suppressing IL. The loss is $500, ,OOO, with an
insurance Of $9O,OO. II was stock con-
cern. with Joseph Lums<len q st. Louis,
president. The works will probable be re-
built. One hundred men will be rendered
idle.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-11

ADELrHI. O.. Jan. 1.-The boiler
in-Wiison Bros. saw mill exploded
this morning. killing Silas Wilson.
Amos Wilson, Noah Hoffman, and
fatally injuring John " ilson.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-11
Fire ut What Cheer. In

WHAT CHEER, Jan. ll.--Fire started in
a row Of frame buildings and caused loss
Of about $4,000, with $500 insurance.
There were ten buildings, including the
Commercial hotel. They are total loss.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-11
Five-story Building Burned.

ST. Louis. Jan. 1.-THE five-story brick
building located ut Main and Washing
ton streets used by Joseph Flanagan ns a
hominy mill was totally destroyed by fire.
Loss, $l50,ODo
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-11

FoI:r SCOTT. Jan. 11.-Arcadia, Kan, a
town seventy miles south of this city, was
almost burned out by fire. The fire de-
stroyed most of the best business houses of
the town. The loss is over $4,000, with
insurance about the same
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-11

CHICAGO. Jan. lie. Z. Willard
& Co.. iron founders. failed today.
Liabilities. go. 900: assets. 800. 900.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-11

Eruest Taylor Of Oak Park, ills., was
killed by Northwestern train while walk
ing on the track.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-11
TICKET OFFICES:

TICKET OFFICES:
S9S Robert st. 127 Third st. So,
QHotel Ryan, Guaranty Bld)
St. Paul. Minneapolis.
or Union Depots.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-11
Are Some Very Low Prices
For
Wednesday,,
Thursday,
Friday, and
Saturday,
JAIL H. Il, H.
Dress Goods.

Dress Goods.
Broken line. Of 75c and &l.O0
goods 90 Mt l5c n yard.
39c and soc jamestown suit
ings 60 Mt esc yard. No other
material will equal this for hard
wear and for school children.
25c colored Hcnricttas 70 ut
16c q yard.
soc all wool dress goods. broken
assortments for CSC yard.
Remnants for this week at IS
per cent from reduced
prices.
ss in. wool scrges in navy only
ut f2lc.
C.oaks are being closed out mt
from To of Of the regular
price. in other words q $1,000
garment Is selling at $500. etc.
Come in and get prices.
Handkerchiefs.
Lawn handkcrchicfs with cs-
collapcd edge mt 2lc each.
Embroidery lawn handkcr.
chiefs. u little musscd. at &c each.
Embroidery lawn handkcr-
chiefs. hem stitched, SC each.
Rome silk embroidery hand
kerchicfs sc each.
Rome silk embroidery hand
kcrchicfs. initiated. lie each.
Very fine embroidery lawn
handkcrchiefs, slightly soilcd.
ut &c each.
In this lot you will find hand
kcrchicfs worth 40 and SOC each.
Cashmere and silk mufiicrs,
reduced from soc to- 13c.
Specials in Hosiery.
All wool at 22c, ?9c. 33c, SEC
and 4ic each.
Specials in Gents Underwear.
broken lots Of e1 and el.33
shirts and drawers will be sold
ut 69c garment.
Miscellaneous.
Very heavy unblcachcd A
muslin ut Ole per yard.
Very line soft blcachcd A
muslin ut &c per yar,l.
This muslin We buy in short
lengths from 10 to ~ yards. and
sell IL in these lengths only mt
this price. Regular price SIC
for n single yard.
"a unblcachcd shccting ut 1Ic
per yard.
Best quality of shirting at Sic
yard.
Best wool jeans SIC a yard.
Very good jeans Sic a yard.
Wash goods mt ole n yard.
Heavy wash goods at 9!c n
yard.
se.75 gray blankets at &e.19.
Bargains in Comforts.
At t1.25. $i.62 and e?.33 each.
In Basement.
Etchin:s worth $i.5o. for 97c
each.
Dolls ut just half price.
92c games for G9c each.
6i,c baskets ut 39c each.
Blackboards worth e3.?5, for
t1.95 each.
70c drums at 49c each.
All toys To close out ut very
low prices.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-11
PACIFIC Limited
VIA
SOO-PACIFIC LINE

RUNS DAILY FROM ST. PAUL
AND MINNEAPOLIS TO NEW
WHATCOM, VANCOUVER VICTO-
RIA. TACOMA, SEATTLE, PORT
LAND AND SAN FRANCISCO
SHORTEST ROUTE, QUICKEST
TINE AND FINEST TRAIN TO
PUGET SOUND POINTS, ALASKA,
JAPAN, CHINA AND AUSTRALIA.
SLEEPER AND UPHOLSTERED
TOURIST SLEEPER TO NEW
WHATCOM, WASH, DAILY WITH
OUT CHANGE.
j. F. LEE, Dist. Pass. Agent,
2S2 S. Clark ST., Chicago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-11

First Glass Limited Rate, $500
Second .. % =" 1900
Round Trip to Puget Sound
and North Pacific coast
points, $3.50
San Francisco, First Glass, 5000
Second Glass, $500
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-11
Are You MOney-Hght?

We are overstocked in OVERCOATS, and
will unload at great sacrifice Don't delay, as
now is your chance to buy less than nlanutac-
ture cost
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-11

Obituary: At Hobokes,. N, Y, Father
Patrick Corrigan, aged 50; at New York,
Arthur West, song composer, aged rs; ut
Ialena. Ills. John Leader
The morning call., 1894-04-13

1t is also announced that these rates
will be duplicated at later date from
Chicago 1t may possibly be also that the
above class rates will be made applicable
from; New York to San Diego. although
commodity ates will not so apply.
The advance noted is probably pre-
cursor of what will follow the withdrawal
of the North American Navigation Com
next move 10 be expected will be an ad-
vance in the rates eastb0upd.
Agent Haswell of the new Panama
steamship line says that the rumOr that
freight rates to New York would soon be
advanced is without foundation.
Thomas Rettle, commercial agent or the
Chicago and Northwestern road, Is in the
city.
The authorities of Truckee are looking
for an engineer named Shearer, who, up to
a short time ago. was employed by the
Central Pacific He is charged with the
betrayal Of a ,4-year-old girl in that city.
The much-discussed election of Central
Pacific officers occurred yesterday, and the
result was about what had been expected
Dy those who have watched recent develop
ments closely. Isaac l.. ReQua was chosen
president. c. p. Huntington vice-presi-
pent. w. FL. Mills sec0nd vice-president
and treasurer, Isaac E. Gates third vice.
president, and w. NJ. Thompson secretary
and auditor.
The Markei-street Railway held its an
nual election with the following results
Charles L. Crocker president. III. 4. Hunt
ington vice-president. M. ID. Stein second
vice-presideni, n. T. Smith treasurer. ). IL.
WilIcutt secretary; Charles {. Latbrop, a.
Hayward, w. ]. Adams and w. ID.
Crocker, directors.
The morning call., 1894-04-13

an attack by Indians on settlers cabin.
Once more the cowboys arrive in the nick
of time and repulse the savage invaders of
their own country. 1t Is good show.
Mr.. Taylor was for long time promi-
nently connected with Colonel Cody s
Wild West. travelling all over the Euro
pean continent and England as one of the
star performers. Three years ago he sew
cred his connection with Colonel Cody and
engaged in the cattle business in Wyom-
ing. He is a cowboy by nature and a na-
tive OF Fredericksburg. Tex. He has
invested large sum of money in this ven-
ture and expects to make princely for
tune.
The Humane Society has given Mr..
Taylor considerable annoyance during the
last two days. On Wednesday afternoon
Secretary Holbrook stopped the rOpiDg and
riding of the wild steers, threatening ar
rest If his orders were not carried out.
He was present at the perform ance yester-
day and graciously permitted the ropng of
steers in mild sort Of way, but protested
against riding them. It Is probable tn at
Mr.. Taylor will carry out his original pro-
gramme of steer-rding to-day without
consulting Mr.. Holbrook. If he is arrested
he will test the matter in the courts and
thus settle all further possibilities OF hu-
mano trouble.
The morning call., 1894-04-13
THEIR THIRD DAY.
UnitarianS Discuss Many
Questions.
DOCTRINES ARE REVIEWED.
The Theological Method of Uni
tarianisn.
DOCTRINES ARE REVIEWED.
WARNING TO THE GENTLEMEN
An Afternoon Devoted to Sunday
School Matters and the Young
People in Church Work.

The third days session of the Pacific
Unitarian conference opened at A. NJ. in
the hall of the First Unitarian Church,
with large attendance. Rev. George I.
Weaver led devotional meeting, after
which some highly interesting papers were
read. The subject discussed was Uni
tartan doctrine in various departments.
Rev. DIR. Eli Fay occupied the chair.
Rev. j. H Crooker of Helena. Mont. read
paper on the theological Method of
Unitarianism." in which he said: "Tne
Unitarian methods OF religious thought Is
q confident appeal to human life in all its
historic records and personal experiences,
with perfect faith that the free reason will
The morning call., 1894-04-13
NO STEAMER LINE.
A French Agents Mission
to Tahiti Fails.
An Advance i'm the Freight Rates of
the Pacific Mail Company viii
Soon Be Made.

News was received here yesterday by
the barkentine City of Papsete. from Tia.
hiti, that an agent for French steamship
company visited the islands some months ago
and sounded the people on the possibilities
Papeete and Havre.
The new company had no intention of
running vessels to San Francisco. so it is
told, but this should be taken with few
grains of salt,
After thorough Investigation the agent
in question decided. and so communicated
with his employers, that there is not yet
room, nor will there be for years to come
for a steamer line TO that part Of the world.
The Ople of Tahiti refused 10 promise
patronage or money for the enterprise.
1t was decided that scarcely enough
business existed at the islands to keep the
present fleet of sailing vessels running be-
tween there and this port steadily em-
ployed.
This news will set at rest all wild ru-
mors concerning the establishment of q
big steamship line between Papeete and
this city.
The barkentine Papeete came up very
light, as have most Of the vessels of the
same line of late.
Speaking of the proposed steamship line
and the stories circulated concerning IL q
passenger on the Papeete said: Trade in
Tahiti is very slack. 1t has never been so
slow in many years. although there Is very
little actual suffering in business circles.
1T is perfectly ridiculous to talk about
running steamers to the islands, and the
French company has given up all idea Of
so doing"
An attempt was made to get up little
boom at PaDeete in favor OF line to
Havre, bnt it proved failure.
1t has been rumOred that the Johnson
Locke Mercantile Company Is about to as
sumo the agency for number of steanI-
ship lines. but as rnmOrs do not charter
ships, and as the company mentioned Is
alleged to be going to run vessels all over
the face of the ocean, not much credence
is placed In the stories.
1t may be possible. however, that a new
local line of sailing vessels will be operated
to Central American ports, as the failure
of Wright Bovine & Co. takes the only
firm out OF the market that ever evinced a
genuine active interest in the Central
American trade.
An advance in freights over the Pacific
Mail Steamship Company'S route to Pan
anna is expected the first of the month or
perhaps little later. 1t is said on pretty
good authority that an average rate of Sc
ton will be announced to cover ship
ments made TO Panama and way ports
after June 1.
1t is believed on Change that the old
rates OF the company will never be reached
again, but that $40 per ton will be the
average.
The morning call., 1894-04-13
NOTED INDIAN CHIEFTAINS.
Observation-Disclosures and
Spotted OWL
THIRTY UNcoNoUERED sAvAGEs
Thrilling Scenes of the Olden Time
Graphically Presented-A Gem
uine Buffalo Hunt.

Buck Taylor's Wild West is an excel
lent show. IL is good performance,
well rehearsed in every part, and presents
several celebrities to the spectators.
Spotted OWL" chief of the Ogallalla
Sioux, is there adorned with warpaint,
scalpS, feathers and a shield that bears his
coat-of-arms. This chief has not figured
extensively in history, but he has made
many Indians good by killing them and
has made angels of some white men, so it
is said. The greatest Indian and most
noted character among the Sioux con-
tirgent of the show is "Stand-and-Look
Backward" chief of the Brule Sioux.
This chieftain has figured prominently in
some of the hstory-making events among
The morning call., 1894-04-13
THEY WILL SIGN.
The Contractors Conclude Not to
Borrow Trouble.

The article in yesterdays CALL sbe5.
ding some light on the contract tor the
new tower for the City Hall was not with
out effect. Bright and early in the morning
Mr.. O'Connell. of the firm of contractors
whose bid is the lowest. waited on Mayor
Ellert, and auditor Broderick and Attorney
Creswell were called in and an informal
consultation held.
Mr.. OConnell informed the Commits
soners that his firm would sign the con-
tracts and say nothing more about com bin.
atlonS among the manufacturers for the
present. In fact. he had concluded that i,
wasn't the part of wisdom to borrow
The morning call., 1894-04-13
A LIGHT SENTENCE.
Smuggler Douglass Gets Only One
Year in Prison.

Tom Douglass. ex-policeman and ex-
Customs ins pector. who was recently found
guilty of smuggling, received his sentence
from Judge Morrow In the United States
District Court yesterday. To say that the
punishment meted out to him astonished
the Custom. house officers who were
present is very feeble expression of the
fact. The law provides that the courtmay
punish any one convicted of smuggling by
from one to five years confinement in
prison. Douglass. who was sworn TO en-
force the law against smuggling, was let
off with the minimum penalty. He was
sentenced to one years confinement in the
County Jail and to paw fine of $1,000.
1t is very doubtful if that fine will ever
be collected. All that Douglass will have
to do when he has served his term is to
swear that he has no money and serve
thirty days additional in Jail.
He smiled when he heard his sentence
and received the CONGRATULATIONS of a rela-
tive who was present
Architects announce that iron Is becom-
ing leading factor in building.
The morning call., 1894-04-13

trouble, and he would at least wait until
the price of iron and steel was raised by
local dealers before he backed out of his
contract.
If possible the contracts and bonds will
be prepared tomorrow, when the COM
mission meets. and the signatures will at
once be affixed so that the work can pro-
ceed at once. and the commission antici-
pates DO further DELAY
The morning call., 1894-04-13
FAILED FOR A LARGE SUM.
l.. II. Butcher Forced to File His
Petition.

Petition.
l.. ID. Butcher, paint manufacturer. has
hled his petition In insolvency.
His liabilities amount to the respectable
sum of S51. .225 80. To T. j. Bass he owes
$500, b. Bradley $625, S. H. Brown
S649 80. Edward Hueter $4,000. f. 81. Kel-
iogg $4,000, B. p. Oliver S625. R. II. Robert
son 5000. A. H. Winn $52S "a, First
National Bank $685..
Besides these there Is the petitioners
contingent liability as n holder of Oil
shares of the capital stock of the Pnenix
White Lead and Color Works. This la
bility is set down at S31.012 76. 1t Will be
remem bered that the company IN question
assigned some lime ago to the First
National Bank.
As the debtors sole assets consist OF the
Oil shares in question they are put down
in the schedule as of no value.
The morning call., 1894-04-13

cisco, $4,000; Society of California Pic
neers Of Sacramento. $1,000; Pioneer Socl
ety of San Francisco, $4,000: Protestant
Orphan Asylum Of San Francisco, S100 ;
German Benevolent Society of San Fran
cisco, $4,000.
To Miss Jennie Lohman. $4,000; Miss
Florence Smith, $1,000; Miss Louisa We
tor, $4,000; James Murray. $1,000; Mrs.
Mary Hardy, $1,000. and $500 to Katie.
The morning call., 1894-04-13
NO PRIVATE CONVERSATIONS,
Judge Coffey Willing to Strike Them
From the Record.

The case for the petitioner in the case OF
colored Mrs. Hattie Schenck Mackay,
who seeks TO be established as the widow
of the late P. W. Mackay, closed yester-
day. The defense will open on Monday
next.
Yesterdays proceedings were chiefly re-
markable for the flashes of wit that occa-
sionally passed between the bench and
eX-Judge Evans. On one occasion the
petitioners counsel was questioning his
client on the witness-staDd, and while
handing her a document he whispered
something 10 her.
Il object to counsel's private converse
TONS" shouted Judge Evans.
objection sustained. and private con-
versation ordered struck out" suavely an
sWered Judge Coffey.
What folly To he ruithnnt Raanha,n,r piIa
The morning call., 1894-04-13

into the bosom of their family, but refuse
10 take any more. Last Saturday night
two.months-old boy was left on the door,
step with piece of paper pinned to his
clothing on which was written ''Harry
Pozzi." They kept the waif till last nigh,
and then sent 1t to the City Prison. where
it is being taken care of by Ma,ron Gil
more
The morning call., 1894-04-13

Balmy odor from spice Islands,
Waited by the tropic breeze:
SoZODONr L in healthful fragrance
Cannot be surpassed by those.
Teeth it whitens. purifies;
You will use 1t II you're wise.
The morning call., 1894-04-13
EDWARD HULL'S ESTATE
Order for Payment of Large Charity
BequeStS.

Probate Judge Coffey has made an order
authorizing the executors of the estate OF
Edward Hull. deceased, to pay certain be-
quests mentioned in the will. They are as
follows:
To the Howard Benevolent Association
of Sacramento, $4,000; San Francisco
Benevolent Society. $4,000; Ladies, Pro-
tective and Relief Society of san Fran
The morning call., 1894-04-13
Abandoned Babe.

The occupants Of the house 913 Golden
9ate avenue, formerly used as founding
hospital, are having a lively time with
.bandoned babies. They have taken one