davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-11
FIFTH EDITION.


stan Correspondence Of the Repubicsn.
DOVER Feb. II.
The Senatorial situation at Dover TO.
day remains unchanged. All sides remain
firm. 1t lie hoped that the Delaware
road trains will reach hero to-day.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-11

Peace Ambassadors Given Full Powers.
LONDON, Feb. ia dispatch to The
Times from Pckin says that full powers
have been photographed TO the Chinese peace
ENJOYS, with view to the renewal of tho
negotiations with Japan. The enjoys are
now at Nagusaki, Japan.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-11

Mr.. James Carroll. OF Springfield Mass,
10 visiting relatives and friends Ia this
city.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-11

For pure milk and cream. go to log West
IL street. Delivered in jars ana cans to all
purts OF the city. EAIII. kRAUSs,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-11
DEATHS,

100 boxes cigars al SIC. for 25 800 boxes
of 81 cigars at 45c. Dursteln's, East
Second street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-11
ia ENEd R4 AS Err aka Colds
e. - AVE- kAn ~ Up in
2tilour3.
Tho following sales have been arranged !:
February

Tho following sales have been arranged
February
10. Furniture at StIdham * sons Auction
loom.
u, UF Donneily, White Clay Crcek lid.
IL Isaac > " cldIn. Bran iywire I'D,
IA Joseph Tullry, HrHndywinc I'd.
u, Theodoro ZONES. lied Lion I'D.
a. u u Zimmerman. horses, MGuia.
a. II Whit. n, teal t5ta,C. Newark
IL, Estute Of Il /. Wool, Christ ana tll
IL, j - itudgers, Hch Il att. new Chstlo
is, $alr ot Furniture. 1Ilh el Ave
~ \ 4 smith, 4 ucH1er I'D
~ Misc Anne StOupes, iir4ndywine Ill.,
~, Jos. fnillueT. Uurt House.
Il, Frank Gray. led Lion Hid
81 NJ Il III ) " Anderson. B'dywine Id
o.. Sarah A CLOUD. Brardt wan" a.
~ llrai state at ISutlitIs Xchau1s
-, etaIc OF Alfred J PtXson, itii Creek
80 Paul ,.Ilis personal property, hit'
Clay GIee< nd
81 * l.Huherts, Horse, Chester.
gs Estate ~ john Mckee, near stanton
~, tlOuG EstU IRA dywinp It'd.
Is Joseph Mitchell. Hoeke5-ln.
-. Joshua Laws. Pencadcl lid.
March
b, II rorrens. over I'd St.Bridge.
= Ihgs itayCtt, PeHcntor itd.
3. John n. Wilkinson. BTundywine Hid.
T. Agnes HrOukc-, fenchder ia.
u, J Herbcrt lituwn, BtaHtIS wine lid
l2 j w lar adv, NV Castle lid.
Ia Unclaimed Goods of T. w. NIB X.
H. Furniture gOt W 81 1Ih 81.
H. J /. Gulllghur bite Clay Creek.
10. IA oruhroo,s. Mil Creek lid
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-11

van, salesman for the F Blu.
DIhal's morocco company, residing in
Few FORK. was the guest of Mr.. Richard
y Patzowsky, at No. $40 West street, on
Saturday evening.
Mr.. Thomas NJ. Gulbert Is still confined
70 his house. No. 1913 Iatnall street,
where he saws the latch string 10 always
found banging out to his numerous
friends.
Mr.. Jacob Pussy. of the Wilmington
Consumers Ice Company is up at CoatAs.
rnSFllla, Pa experimenting the cutting OF
hpleEdll iltteen.inch ice,
Mr. Frank ID. Sweeten, superintendent
tue h. +. a >. Company. had to 20 to
lew York on DuslnssH and is still In the
bniy city in the world, 30 the NewHorkers
blink
Whom anything gets wrong with your
umblnR Just lIHg up phone $50 ROD
gs anu tlhchsrt sanitary plumbers, 400
OraDgs street.
reception and bali to the employee Of
the bllmenth8l morocco work5 VIII Ga
given ia thsAudttorlum In the hear FUTURE
The date OF tbs affair will be ANNOUNCED
Inter.
N Miss Davis, oEe ci the founders OF tho
- Sec ETY. OF Kings ] auEhteTe, Will audTegs
fhe united societies la Hanover PIasb, ".
1[Rn Church on February II. large al.
ksao Is expected
kaaIis Carpenter, the Whining.
N the musical line. Will
sMinKion Opera Club. Its
uiace are on Wed nesday
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-11

Jan. II, 81.
Upon the application OF nsheccn Campbell
aud Amos CHmpbc administrators OF David
Campbell, la!G OF " lImIngton huGdrCd. IN
std county, deceased IL is Ordereh and di-
reeted by the Iicgiater that tie Adminlstra-
tor aforesaid giye notice of granting OF Let
tiers of Administration upon the estate Of the
dec ased with tine date OF granting theIeof.
by causing advertisements 10 ha post ed with
ia Tor y days from tie date OF saen letters IN
six OF the IA ost public plac OF the County of
New Castle. requiring all persons having d O.
II hnds aaait-S, therstnt" 10 present the sam Q,
or abide - an act OF assembly In such casa
msde ANA provided; and uisN sqluse the same
to be inser ed within the same period IN tho
BA1LY REruBElCAN, n newspaper rub i>hed
In Wilmington. Del. ana 10 be continued
therein three weeks. te - o.
-, Gwen unncr the hand aGd seal OF
:. ONCE OF tho llrl ister afUrGsa Il at
- Wilmington. in New Castle County
aforesaid. the d y and year aboVc written.
j WILKINS COBCH. Register.
NOTICE not co Is hereby given that letters
Of Administration were in due form Of law
gran ed unJO the undersigned. on the nth
day OF january. a. ID, 1895, and Ihat all per-
sons having claims u" anst tue estate of tns
deceased must present The sane. duly Httes'-
cd, to the said dm:nstrai ors. ON or Deio {
the nth dag OF Junnhry, lsrb, or uhiIr by the
Act of Assembly in such case made and pro-
rided. HEBECGA CAMPBELL,
AMOS CAMPBELL
Administrators.
Adlrpse-IalJeyN lilo Dol ia
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-11

DUBLlC sALE-wm be sold at No i4l0
u delaware avenue.
On MONDAY, February 49, 1895,
At 10 O'Clock a. M,
Furniture as follows: Gne parlor suite. one
elegant piano. marble top tabie, Bi'lsse oils and
other carpets. fine antique oak French
dressing cases. bedroom suites, single bid
room suite. = French clocks bookcas', extern.
sion TAD e, uniting, fancy tables cook stos es
and an kinds of dishes and kitchen utensils.
Sale positive. All in good order.
h. w. Stidham Sou. Aucls.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-11
The WenIl,er.

Tomorrow promises 10 be from
cloudy TO fair and rather colder. We'd
nesday fair with little change oil tempera-
ture.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-11

A BAEGAIN For SOMEBoDY-A ro.
n pu'Huto rHlaily forced by hard time, to
sacrifice an almost new parton orr an, made OF
beputIiul Jnk wVoG and mirror tep, hHs (
stops knee swell and octave coupIers. urigI
ni.ly cost tl2 cash; ant also al almost new
HelpmHte machine, win ATTACHMENTS COM
pltte VIII be SOLD a my price offered. nnl
can 10 seen by addressing "Necdy tns Office.
fil-tf
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-11
Special
Values In
listers


made us some goods in our
Custom Department and will
sell them at very low prices
while they last. Coats cut
extra long and full, wide col
lar, good trimmings and well
made. Price SIS. Same goods
would have been SIS made to
order. A good assortment of
the S. ones yet in stock. Bet
ter ones at So and $40, with
10 per cent. off Plush Caps!
Have you seen the ones we
have sold in such quantities
at 81 each1 Wool Caps, Wool
Gloves, Heavy Underwear,
Sweaters and Knit Goats,
Rubber Shoes and Boots OF
all kinds and sizes. Prices
right, goods, new and fresh.
Closed evenings at 6 except
Saturdays.
JAS. L. MULL1N & Son
Clothing, 9th & Market,
Hats, Wilmington.
Shoes Dclawars.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-11


.HERtfEs sALE-HY vlCrUE or a
= Nrii If l,"Vuri FuclHs, TO ulu directed,
viii h. exposed 10 pHRliS sale n the
toNrt iiuu-e OF Na.hGt street. bet wecn
Tguth am Eleventh Streets In tine city Of
Wilmington. Nnw Castle county Del
On So UEDAY,
THE I'D DAY OI FEBRUARY. 1871.
at u'ciuch y. M.
The following describe laat estate via:
AN thetLrltUu lt p.e6e ~ pared Of lana
with u br8eh On, 81. uuRc thereon Cre ted,
u, VII a-= ,rp- |.lt Washington sire t. Ii
usttl lu 1T city r Warrington. cuu ny Of
Sew lEsttp. y are Of delaware. ard bguHGrG
and Deserted 10 lows tt=wit.
bcg' u tig On TIE Westerly Ede OF WASH
lhEiuG street 70 the DISTRICT Of my Get
EuLtLeIit ftum The suTtnprIJ SIDE ui 1hif.
1lnItDuuth strut Hue huhIreH tcrt e n
STAKE; tnCHo,- ;. LiLrriy ptfhliti with &n4h-
ingiOa Hal tTcUiy -tt5Eee teet 20 GEGt4t r
s,1Kri ttetsc rati"'lS Iarn'i"l VIII Fir.
! crnth -irtct aud ing ihfongN 49, m,taie
o the l4v!sIun wa d. batwrof. tbs and til ii l.
tuiniug Uusa uH the Hugth e'H hun lre ,ieHt
on the sud Size %; " Net nRtCu siIoes aaI
thence tEeGchE utttt r'Ig twgnty.iGTue teUt
totne III ce of he Elu.iHg
Sei1el and taHrn Ia execution as ,hs pro
perry Of tEafl"s A thompson aud NJ. l.,
1hor.pscl. his wife anu Hem. {. 10. son
tie aud to bc SOLD b.
sger.Gs Once. Wilmington, Lei. February
G, lssa, Is
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-11

Some new ones
in to-day from
our workrooms.
Sizes were bro
ken in the better
grades and we
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-11

The Thermometer at tho REPUBLICAN,
Office to-dayi
o'clock. 10 O'Clock. 2o'ciock.
l3 % 2S
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-11

I UST-On heb o. pocket book. containing
II sum D! money and lapers. IN goi.g
from sud snG Ta5naiI TO Ferris reform
School. A suitable reward Will be paid II
returned to T., /. hiue. and and Tam II street,
or IL. L. lIoillngEworth. Elseinere Lei.
ftI-3t'
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-11

w ANTED - ENGAGEMENTS Experienced
w confinement nurse. Address NJ. 5Is
1ntnall 81 est. fll-2t'
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-11

yKFANTEp--B oRrders for large front room.
NV COS Market street. ff-l'
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-11

ATANTEr-To purchase the flies OF The
w RErUDJICAS or Every ET,ning for
Two yeals back or part. fl-at
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-11

I O$T- Gold lockct with letter L. On re.
IL turn same too, w. LOdd, No. as Mar
kct street. and receive reward. til.lt'
The record-union., 1895-03-05
OUR EXPORT TRADE.
Facts and Figures Relative to Our
Foreign Business.
The Re-Establishment of the American
Merchant Marine Necessary
to Prosperity.

While previous to 1890 some export
trade had existed between this and some
portions of foreign countries, it did not
include all, and only small portion of it
went TO Spanish and South American
countries. Previous to reciprocity there
We're high duties on the products of this
country, which deprived US of a large
amount OF trade in South American
countries. Under reciprocity treaties our
exports greatly increased, and would
have continued to increase had they not
been set aside. The value of our ex-
ports from June 30, 1892, to June 80, 1898,
was 1881, ,030,7S5; from June 30. 1893. to
June so, 1894 was 1863, ,207, ,9:l, an increase
in 1894 over 1893 OF S3S, III, I56, very graf
flying showing considering the condition
OF affairs in this country during the last
TWO years. The total value of our ex-
ports from June 80, 1892, to June 80. 1894,
was 81. 100 23S, 7Z6. There was exported
in agricultural implements, animals,
paintings, statuary, books, maps, brass
manufactures, $50, $50, ,T3; breadstutfs
SZ67, ,0o7,2l2; building and fire. e-brick.
proomcorn, brooms, brushes, candles,
carriages, horse cars, passenger and
freight cars, chemicals, medicines, clocks
and watches, S26, 1913, 2l5: hard and soft
coal, copper ore and manufactured cop
per. S53. 100, OIL; coffee cocoa. etc, S23l ,0l3;
cotton and manufactures OF, $40. 100, ~;
eggs, fertilizers, stone and chinaware,
fish, flax and manufactures OF. fruits,
furs and fur skins, S35, ,375, ,06l; glass and
glassware. glucose and glue. gunpowder
aud other explosives, manufactures of
hair, hay, hops, manufactures of rubber,
all kind of inks and scientific instru-
ments, S3l ,602, ,o54; iron ore and manu-
iactures, S59, 320,0 ,0S4.
Of this there was machinery, hardware,
sewing machines. stoves and ranges and
other manufactures the value Of sis, $780,,
li3. Jewelry, manufactures of gold and
silver and of lead, lamps of all kinds,
leather and manufactured liquors, mar
pie and all kinds of roofing and musical
instruments. $50, Al. .790; of this there was
Oh leather and manufactures of, SO. 1885,
o9o; musical instruments, s., 7922, 222; naval
stores, Sl4,O7S, ,249; oil cake, animal, min
eral ana vegetable oils. $50. .969, 22l; illu-
mlnatlng aud lubricating oils and par
ANNE. SS2, ,993, ,299. Gold and silver ore,
plated ware, cosmetics, paints and colors,
manufactures Of paper, $685. 1888; pro-
The record-union., 1895-03-05
FISTIC BATTLES.
Good Cards Put Up by the Seaside
Athletic Club.

Good Cards Put Up by the Seaside
Athletic Club.
CoNEY ISLAND, March 4.-One of the
best cards ever put up by the Seaside
Athletic Club was that prepared for iUs
patrons tonight. Young Critic, the
Australian, was again to the fore to show
his wonderful skill. and big crowd came
from Philadelphia to see how Horace
Leeds of Atlantic City would make it
with the Antipodean. There was a good
deal of quiet betting on the event, and the
QuakerS with their money made Leeds a
slight favorite, but even money was the
prevailing price.
Fully 1900 spectators were present.
Tim Hurst refereed all the bouts, and
Bob Smell held the watch
At $40 O'Clock Marty McCue and Danuy
Mcbride entered the ring. Both men
looked in good condition. Siugging pre-
vailed the first round, and little or no
science was displayed by either
men. In the fifth round both men
warmed up and made things lively.
Mcbride had the call at the end of the
fight to him the decision was received
with cheers.
DENNY AND SOLLY SMITH.
1Olll oGhhy VI AuStI duO EOOllY
Smith of California were the next pair.
They met at 122 pounds for ten-round
60.
Round Both men spared for half a
minute. Smith then led and fell short,
but got in a good body blow moment
later. Smith landed on Denny's head.
Denny landed on Smiths head. They
clinched and Denny fell underneath.
Smiths round.
Smith led twice in the next round, but
fell short. Denny went to his knees, and
Smith swung, but missed, and was
roundly hissed. The referee cautioned
him. Just as the gong sounded Denny
got in hot punch on Smiths nose,
Round Both men spared carefully.
and Smith rushed his man to the ropes.
and landed a stinger on Denny's ear.
This was Denny's round.
Round 4-Smith led, but was beauti-
fully stopped with a left-hander on the
jaw. Denny showed the cleverest work
but lacked steam.
Round 5-Denny led twice, but failed
to land. Smith rushed at him but did not
hit him. Another rush and he landed
his lett on the head. Denny was quick to
avoid punishment, but his blows lacked
steam. In round 8 nothing was done.
Round 7-Smith got in two body blows.
de rushed Denny and smashed him in
the face. Denny kept out of reach.
Round o-Smith rushed his man across
the ring, and got in six light body blows.
Denny punched Smith in the side.
The record-union., 1895-03-05
Benefit of tho Kings Daughters,

'ShSAII VI lilS Mig Ddug ntGrS,
On Wednesday evening a musical en-
tertainment, under tie direction of Miss
Eugenis y. Kelley, for the benefit of the
Kings Daughters of the First Christian
Church, will take place at the Congrega-
tlonal Church. Miss Kelley is cutie
prominently known in musical circles.
one Is the daughter of Professor John
helley, pioneer of Sacramento. and a
musician whose name was household
Word among the early settlers. In addi-
t!oh 10 peiug skIllful performer of in
stFuuental music, Miss KELLEY is the an
thof vi musical compositions such as
Greetings and Partiugs," a funeral
Ihdrch ahd several other arrangements
Ioi suttal orchestras She will be as
sisted oy corps OF well-known mn
slclans, among whom are mentioned
Madam w altZ, vocalist of wide note i'm
the East; Mrs. Mary Ross. Ricna,d COIN
Horace Crocker, K. f. Yarndley of chi.
cago IA cousin of Miss KelIey} whose
lather lofiner musician OF this city.
was highly esteemed by the Sacra,nento
public; Mrs. G. X. Lipmau. a mandolin
club and male quartet, composed of
four prominent local musicians.
\ notable feature of the propraup,a
will be the appearance OF Miss Maria
Mahoney, the pretty and talented little
daughter oil Senator and Mrs. j. Ii. Ma
HoHey. 'oI'e LAS ploihiSou W render some
solos upon the violin. The Senator's
daughter. although but y years of ace
has accompanied the Veteran Firemen's
Association of California, OF which her
father is President in mauy outings and
pilgrimages through the principal cities
OF the East and as tar north as Victoria,
b. &. She is the Mascot of the "Vet's,'i
and the grizzled old firemen never man
the ropes unless she is in the van of the
procession with her diminutiye trumpet
III hand. In addition to her performance
upon the violin, the little miss includes
in her musical repertoire the popular
songs, zone OF the Veteran Fireboys."
when We Ran With the Old Masheen,"
etc. On this occasion she will be dressed
In her natty fireman's costume. and will
don her little jaunty fire helmet.
The record-union., 1895-03-05
The Santa Fe Recedes From Its
Position Cutting Fares.
GIVES WAY TO A DECISION OF THE
PASSENGER COMMITTEE
A Clever Thief Gets Away With a
Goodly Sum of Money at San Fran
cisco-A Young Boy Badly Burned
in a Lodging-House Fire In Alameda
County.
Special to the RECoRD-UNIoN.

Special to the RECORD UNION.
Los ANGELES, March At was cur
rently reported to-day that the Santa Fe,
after having had its little fling at rates,
has given out to the Interstate Commerce
Commission that on the 18th second class
rates to Chicago will be restored. Gen
eral Passenger Agent Byrne left for San
Francisco on Sunday, and in his absence
II. X. Gregory, Assistant General Pas
senger Agent, did not venture to either
affirm or deny the rumor.
1t was further stated that this morning
telegraphic dispatch was received from
Chairman Caldwall overruling the action
of the Santa Fe, and that, in consequence,
the lntimation was wired to the Interstate
Commerce Commission that the rate
would be restored on the 18th inst. While
any decision arrived at by Chairman Cald-
well would have undoubted weight, it
would by no means be final, if the Santa
te should conclude to prosecute the mat
ter to the end. But there is little to be
won by such course of action, and it is
not to be anticipated that the Santa Fe will
DO other than give way before the de-
clsion of the Chairman OF the Passenger
Committee.
The record-union., 1895-03-05
GATOR WILL NOT BE TRIED.
The Case Against the Populist Orator
Dismissed.

The Case Against the Populist Orator
Dismissed.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 4.-Charles
Jones. otherwise Thomas V. Gator, the
orator and Populist politician, who was
arrested early this morning for drawing
revolver during his encounter with w.
II. Hervey, music teacher, was dis
charged in the Police Court to-day.
When the case was called Gator and
Havey were both in court, and both
asked that the charge of assault with a
deadly weapon be dismissed.
our honor" said Gator, this is
private matter between ourselves and we
want to let it drop. This is my brother
in-law, and it is family affair"
1T is all over now," said Hervey. land
we are good friends"
An evening paper states that the trouble
arose over the payment of alimouy al
lowed by the courts to Gators divorced
wife, Heryey having acted in the capacity
OF collector for Mrs. Gator. HeryeY, it is
alleged, has been too persistent in dun
ming the orator, and Gator went to Her
vey's home to settle the matter once Tor
all time. During the encounter that en-
sued Hervey called in the police.
Strangely enough, it was Hervey ho ap-
peared at the City Prison later this morn
ing and bailed Gator out in the sum of
$4,000.
The record-union., 1895-03-05
HFNDRY WILL CASE

New Trial Granted on the Ground of
insufficient Evidence.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 4.-Judge Cot
fey to-day handed down long and Ella
borately written opinion granting a new
trial in the hendy will case. Joshua
Hendy, who was machinery builder in
this city, died short time ago, leaving
an estate of&1O0, 900 to his nieces and neph-
ews, exclusive OF other relatives. Su1t
was brought by son and other members
OF the family to set the will aside on the
ground OF undue influence, and Jury de-
clded In their favor after long trial. The
new trial IS now granted on the grouud
that the evidence was not sufficient to
snow that there was a collision aud un-
due influence.
The record-union., 1895-03-05
Excitement in Cuba.

New YORK, March 4.-The steamer
Vigilancia, which arrived to-day from
Havana, brings word that much excite
ment prevailed on the south side of Cuba,
particularly in the cities of Santiago and
Clenfuegos. Particulars were hard 10
obtain, owing to the Government censor
ship.
The report of the death of the rebel,
Manuel Garcia, was confirmed. Matters
are very quiet at Havana, the city being
under martial law. The last Spanish
war vessel in the harbor sailed for San
tiagO, February 18th
The record-union., 1895-03-05
A CLEVER THIEF,
How He Got the Sack of q San Fran
cisco Saloon Man.

How He Got the Sack of a San Fran
cisco Saloon Man.
SAN FRANCISCO, March A clever
thief secured $50 very easily at the st.
Nicholas Hotel early this morning. John
Muirhead. who keeps the st. Nicholas
Hotel bar. lives in the hotel. When the
bar is closed every night the night bar
tender puts his receipts in a sack and
takes them upstairs to Muirhead's room.
The bartender who comes on in the
morning goes to the room, knocks on the
door in certain mann and Mrs. Muir
head always hands out the money and
the key. This morning there was the
usual knock on the door and Mrs. Muir
head handed out the coin as usual. 4
few minutes later the knock was re-
peated. and the woman was astonished
when the bartender asked her for the
sack and the key. He soon convinced
her that she had been made the victim of
thief. The police believe that someone
In the hotel got the money.
The record-union., 1895-03-05
DISCHARGED on Habeas Corpus.

STOCKTON, March 4.-Charles Eldridge.
the young man who shot George Bools in
this city two months ago. and who was
held to answer on charge of assault to
murder, was discharged on habeas corpus
proceedings brought in the Superior
Court to-day, the point being that the
evidence given in the Justices Court was
not sufficient on which to hold the de-
tendant. Eldridge was very friendly
with Bools' wife, from whom the last
named had separated, and Bools entered
the young mans room and attacked him,
the shooting being the result. Mrs.
Bools was in the room at the time. While
there was not sufficient evidence on
which to obtain conviction, Eldridge
was censured for the shooting, as it was
not necessary.
The record-union., 1895-03-05
MORE TROUBLE ON HER HANDS.
A Cook Who Says He Was Tilted by
the Wealthy Widow


SAN FRANCISCO, March 4. Mrs.
Bridget Ramage, a well-to-do widow,
who keeps a lodging-house on Third
street, and who recently sued Dr. Victor
}. Stearns for breach of promise, has
more trouble on her hands. "Toney''
Eragerri, until recently employed as a
cook at the Palace Hotel, is now demand
ing satisfaction of the widow. He
charges that she not only Tilted him, after
agreeing to marry him, and accepting
numerous costly presents from him, but
when he demanded fultillment of the
promise she set upon him, blacked both
his eyes, and threw him and his belong
ings out of her house. "Toney" is de-
termined TO have the law" on the widow.
Mrs. Ramage admits that she gave the
cook sound dru ubbing, and threw him
out of her house, but she denies the en-
gagement to marry.
The record-union., 1895-03-05
Serious Fire In Alameda County.

OAKLAND, March 4.-D. J. Haggerty's
firocery, saloon and lodging house at
Plittsville, suburb on the San Leandro
road, was destroyed by fire at l o'clock
this morning. Several occupants barely
escaped. Benjamin Hall, a seven-year-
old boy, was terribly burned before his
father found him and carried him out. 1t
is believed he will die. The property loss
is about So, 900.
The record-union., 1895-03-05
Miss Gould a Co11n+ass

New YORK, March 4.-The marriage of
Miss Anna Gould, daughter of the late
Jay Gould, to Count Paul Ernest Boni-
face de Castellane, was solemnized to-day
at noon, Archbishop Corrigan officiating,
at the residence OF her brother, George j.
G0ul6