davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1891-12-22
In REBELLION AGAINST PLATT.
The Republican Committee Is for
Ballot Reform and -

The Republican State Committee adjourned
at $40 O'Clock this afternoon, after having
been In session nearly three and half hours.
Gen. James W. Husted, who was dcputcd
TO give the news OF their proceedings to the
newspapers, said that the meeting had re-
solved Itself into bailot-reiorm conyen-
ton, and had appointed him, senator
Donaldson and Asscmhlyman Iioag a con-
mittrU to consult with the Peoples Municipal
League relative 10 proposed amendments to
lGe new Ballot law.
II was understood that the proceedings
were not entirely harmnLious, and that the
Miller men showed spirit Of rebellion
against l'lntt rule.
The evening world., 1891-12-22
STOCK REPORTS.
No Cessation in tho Bull Move
ment of Prices.
Gould Stocks Make the Most Marked
Advances.
Transactions Aggregated 377. 300
Sharcs-The Quotations.

WALL STREET, Tuesday, Dec. 2o.-The
heavy realizations yesterday were taken
adv antnge OF by the bears to hammer the list
AZ the opening this morning. tnder pres
sure prices reCeded a a "a per cent.
As usual In a bull market, however, new
favoritcs were discovered, and In a short time
the whole market was whisked up rapidly.
st. Paul & Omaha, Missouri Pacific and Chi
cago Gas turned the current In an upward d.
rection. Omaha common jumped to +2ss,
Missouri Pacific to 6O34 and Chicago Gas to
6T94.
Buoyancy characterized the dealings at the
Stock Exchange this afternoon, and prices
bounded up rapidly. Missouri racinc' ohi-
cago Gas, Burllngton quincy, st. PAU,
Union Pacinc. Northern Pacinc preferred,
Atchison and Louisville & Nashville ali
touched the highest fgurcs OF the current
At the close speculation was buoyant, and
1t was generally remarked that the market IS
the FIRST genuine bull market the street has
seen In years.
The rise in Missouri Pacific from 5sss to
6la, to-day was on reports that the company
had received bid Tor slO,OOO,OOo OF It's
bonds. The Company has the matter under
adylscment. II the bonds are sold the pro-
cceds will be applied TO liquidating the nOat-
ing debt. and dividends may then be resumed.
! President Mcleod, OF the Reading, states
!
/ ence interest will not bc made up until Jan.
! 10 or 10, and that when The settlement Is
nade It viii be satisfying to the bondholders.
AT public auction to-day 30 shares OF First
National Bank Of Rockwell, Texas, sold at 30:
! 90 BANKERS and Merchants National Bank OF
| Dallas, Texas, at %; $1,000 Jersey city
! " Water Works rs at 1l51a. 10 United states
Trust AT 7Y2lh. 100 Merchants Natl Jnal at
| 1872 and so Irving National at 1873.
| The steamship Iumlri, which arrived from
Vera cruz to-day, brought 100000 Mexican
dollars OF which $4,000 are In transit for
Europe.
The Richmond q Danvlle stockholders met
at Richmond to-day and adjourned until Dec.
20, when the officers and directors are to be
elected. There WAS no quorum to-day.
The Kansas & Texas surplus for the yeat
ended June 80 last was al0O3,802, making
the total surplus $4,0y6,S0p.
The Iowa Secretary OF Agriculture reports
the total value OF all products OF the soil In
that state including live stock. this year was
$450,0O0,00O.
The S. Britannia took QUIT 30, 900 Mexican
dollars and 100000 ounces OF silver.
Sterling exchange was weaker, owing 10
free offerings OF both securities and CONNER.
cial bills Posted rates were reduced from
4.S3 TO 4.S2ls for siXty-day bills.
The total sales at the New York stock EX.
change to-day were 3TT,D00 shares OF listed
stocks and 10000 ounces OF silver.
The evening world., 1891-12-22
JAY-EYE-sEE's OWNER DEAD.
Jerome I. Case, Noted Horse
Breeder, Dies at Racine.
LEY ANNOTATED PnHsa.l

RACINE, Wis, Dec. 22.-Jerome I. Case, the
wcll-known manufacturer and horse breeder,
OF this city, died at his home here at O'Clock
this morning.
Mr. Case was nearly seventy years old. He
came 10 Racine In the '4o's, and from small
shop In which he built one threshing-machine
at time his factory grew until 1t how covers
forty acres OF ground. Besides this mammoth
factory Mr.. Case was the controlling spirit in
the plough works here. 1t is estimated that
his fortune amounts to s5.OOo,OO0 or more.
About fifteen years ago Mr.. Case began
breeding trotting horses, and his stable still
boasts such famous cracks as Jay Eye See and
Phallas.
Mr.. Case leaves a widow and four children
His son, jackson, is now Mayor OF the city.
The evening world., 1891-12-22
Nine OF HER CREW LOST,
The Steamer West Coast Wrecked
by Peculiar Accident.
fBY ASSOCIATED PREss.l

MENDoCISA, CAL, Dec. 81. - While the
steamer West Coast was hauling alongside
the wharf at Point Arena yesterday her
moorings parted and her stern lines fouled
the propeller.
capt. Gerne ordered sails hoisted imme-
diatcly, and the steamer had just gained
headway when two heavy seas struck her,
sending her on the South Reef
Ten OF the crew took to one Of the ships
boats.
The boat capszed and nine men-two engi-
necrs, TWO mates, the cook, cabin-boy and
three sailors-were drowned
The captain, fireman and two seamen were
saved. The West Coast had cargo OF rail-
road-ties. She viii b. a total loss. H. Garth
wait, of san Francisco, is the managing
owner. The steamer was valued at about
5000, 900, and is partly insured.
The evening world., 1891-12-22
Cable News in prief.

The Right Rev. Charles Emile Freppel,
Bishop OF Angers, wcl-known Clerical mem
ber OF the French Chamber OF Deputies, died
to-day.
Relations between France and the Malta
gassy Government, growing out Of the ques-
lion as to which shall grant cxequatOrs 10
foreign representatives In Madagascar, have
been ruptured altogether.
David sheehy, NJ. T., supporting Michael
Davitt In his candidacy at Waterford, was
rescued from mob by the police this morn
Ing Just as he seemed bound TO fare badly.
Pieces OF wreckage picked up among the
Scilly Islands indicate the loss OF the British
steamer Cavalier, from Gibraltar for Fal-
mouth Dec. S, probably with all hands
The evening world., 1891-12-22

SIS 900. The vessel was valued at $780,
600, making the total loss sl,OOO,0oo.
Agent Gibson said thai the shippers would
lose nothing, rs the cargo was all Insured,
but he could not state In which companies
nor give the amount OF the risks, AS shippers
place their own insurance.
WAS CONSIDERED LUCKY vRssEI-
The Abyssinia was the most Inferior vessel
OF the Guion line fleet, yet she was con-
sldered the luckiest, and heretofore had
never met with any serious accident.
The Alaska is acknowledged to be the best
and feetest vessel OF the line, and the ART
iona Is considered second best.
AT the ONCE OF the North German Lloyd
line, . Bowling Green, II was said that no
definite Information had been received as to
whether the Spree had rescued and taken on
board the Abysslnias passengers. There
was no doubt, however, In the minas OF the
officials Of the line that she had.
THINKS THE SPREE PICKED THEN UP.
The Spree must have picked them up"
said one OF the Company's oflicials
1.-THE Abyssinla was burned IN latitude 40
n, longitude 20 ". That is about 800 miles
from Queenstown, should say.
The Spree was In that locality late Satur.
day afternoon, and this indicates that she
was near enough to have picked up the
Abysslnia's passengers on that day, although
the ship might have been burned before
that"
LUBRICArIsG OIL rED THE FLAMES.
As the cargo included several hundred
barrels OF lubricating oil and large
quantity OF wood and cotton, It is
supposed that the fire broke out In the
hold somewhere among these articles,
and that owing to the combustible nature OF
the material the flames spread so rapidly that
they soon got beyond control.
In such cases the order is usually given 70
abandon the ship, and steamship men think
that the passengers were gotten OF In time
to avoid panic.
Al the ONCE Of the ships company on
Bowling Green 1t was said that the spree
was several hours late In arriving at the
other side, and 1t was thought that perhaps
her delay was caused by the burning Of the
Abyssinia. The spree will arrive at South
ampton at O'Clock this afternoon when full
particulars are expected to he sent here.
ANXIOUS INQUIRIES.
THE EVENING WORLDS Extra conveyed the
rrst Intelligence Of the loss OF the Abyssinia
to the public, and u few minutes after the
newsboys sold copies OF It on the street peo-
pie began TO besiege the once OF the Guion
line with inquiries about passengers and
cargo, but the officials could give no other
! assurance that no lives were lost than that
| contained IN the dispatch 10 the Maritime EX.
change.
Not word had been received from the Lon,
| don ONCE Of the company here up to 4.
o'clock.
shortly after noon three men rushed into
/ Agent Gibson'5 Office, aud said they haC
/ friends on board the ll!-tated vessel.
! They wanted to know what had become O
them. They were told that according TO re-
ports all were saved and went away ap
parcntly satisfied. Many others made slmi
lar Inquiries, and several kilograms Of llk,
nature were received.
The evening world., 1891-12-22
SWORE TOO MANY TIMES.
Now Hostler Smith Is Under Arrest
Charged with Perjury.

william McDermott, hostlcr. OF 326 East
Seventy-third street, was committed TO the
Tombs this morning by Judge Cowing, In the
court OF General Sessions upon the motion OF
Assistant District-Attorney John d. Lindsay,
on charge orperIury.
The prisoner ON Monday appeared before
the Grand jury and swore that William
w,,S an attamnt M teiontnus assanIt MINI ed
pistol at horse.
AT the time OF Green's arrest In the police
court McDcrmott made af1ldayit that Green
pointed pistol al him and threatened to Kill
him. These conflicting statements form the
basis or the charge OF perjury.
The evening world., 1891-12-22
Beats Out Once Again,
A Big Favorite at
Cuttenburg.
JOCKEY FLYNN DISABLED.
A Patrol Judge Watches the
Horses Run Through Fog,
ESPECIAL TO THE EvrSIso woRLp.1

IbpHCIAI
GUTrKNBURG RACE TRACK, Dec. 22. - A
heavy fog obscured the far turn and the head
Of the stretch at GuttenDurg to-day and It
threatened to interfere materially with the
enjoyment OF the spectators. The starts and
finishes and the positions OF the racers could
be easily discerned, but on the far turn they
looked like procession of phantoms.
The card to-day was not as heavy as that OF
yesterday, but 1t was an excellent one, never
theless, and promised fine racing.
The attendance was quite up TO the aver
age and the betting brisk and heavy. The
track was In its usual good condition.
The flrst race contained fifteen entries, and
al but Vandyke came to the post.
lssaquena illy was the tavorite as she
should have been, for size far outciassed the
others. Forest King was second choice, and
Naboclish soon became next In favor.
After long delay at the post they finally
got away in struggling order.
Issaquena filly won very easily from Extra,
a6o 10 shot. Mabel Pomeroy was third.
Oncs Again was a redhot ravorite in the
third event, but was beaten by Inferno, the
second shoice, who showed most renarka-
BILE improvement over his race OF yesterday,
when L1tle Fred and Zenobia beat him
oAuuny' u lOBd WAS lhiT InlTu.
The secand race also went to the favorite
Lupa hlly, ,she winning very handily at the
end from Eliza, who was strong second
choice. Morgan q. was good third.
Jockey 10, Flynn met with n painful acct.
dent while skating on pond near the
track this morning. He fell and fractured
one.of the boaes OF his ankle. 1t Is probable
that he will not be able to ride for some
weeks.
The Guttenblrg officials for the first time
In the history or their career sent n patrol
Judge to the head OF the stretch. This was
Dir. j. G. Carr, hd he performed his new
duties In very satisfactory manner.
FRST RACE.
The evening world., 1891-12-22
Passed British Steamer, Whose
Machinery Was Disabled.
M AssnCIAIIn FREsI


IoSpoS, Dec. "9.-The North German
Lloyd steamer spree, capt. Will
gerod, from New YORK., Dec. 10, for
Bremen. which passed the scilly
Islands this morning, reported that she
passed the British steamer Iona, Capt.
leicester which sailed from sunderland Nov.
"a, VIA West uartlepool Dec. :, FOR Baltimore.
in latitude 40 north, longitude 20 west, with
her machinery disabled.
The evening world., 1891-12-22
Got a Verdict for $50.

Lawyer Jerome BUCK to-day obtained
verdict against the Wagner Palace Car Com
pany for Sl.5O damages. lie had sued fer
III 900. ON the way to Sarat ga in 1857 he
lost his ticket Tor berth IN the car Nokomls
and was elected from the car. although he
ticket had been bought ana paid Tor.
The evening world., 1891-12-22
Not j. l. oase's son-in-Law.

Ihf AfsFIATED PRFssl
RACINE, Wis, DE, !2.-Capt +. l.. Baker
committed suicide dining las, night by shoot
Ing. lie was found dad this morning in al
open lot. He was fitAnlne years Old and O
veteran OF the war. ne report thar Baker
was son-in-law ot }. l.pase, owner Of Jay
Eye-sse, VINO died ms mTning, is untrue.
The evening world., 1891-12-22
Tho Late Duke of Devorshire Owned
10000 Acres.

IVY ASSOtIATEn fkfS'
LONDON, Dec. "2.-The Duke OF Devonshlre,
WIN died at IIolker Hall, Milnethorpe, last
night, owned 1896 acres OF land, lying in
fourteen counties.
Thc1ent roll OF his estates amounts to over
Gl7o,o'O per year.
The evening world., 1891-12-22
Death OF Henry o. Ditmas.

The death IS announced to-day OF Henry O,
Ditmas, a well-known character Of Doug
laston, L. l., at the age OF sixty.
The evening world., 1891-12-22
Purse s4oo; selling allowances mile and
a furlong.

Bcttinz-Perlid even and I to 2; NIoster, TO J
and 4 to 3, Nina Archer, 8 and to 2.
Brooklyn, 8 and 81 Ny Fellow, 8 and 3; Nirgie,
20 and 6; A. o. H., 60 and Is.
A. o. II. cut out the running to the head OF
the stretch with My Fellow, Gloster and Per-
lid next.
Perlld then went to the 'front.' and won
easily by half length from Virge, who beat
Gloster a short head.
The Judges placed Gloster second. though
there did not seem any reason for doubt that
Virgie got the place. Time-l.55A.
Mutuels paid: Straight, $500; place,
&2.45. Gloster paid s2.T5.
SIXTH RACE.
Purse e4oo, selling allowances; six and a
half furlpnps
The evening world., 1891-12-22
GeoloKist Wilbur Dead.
ipY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

7
AURORA, ILL.,, Dec. 22.-Prot. Wilbur, the
well-known geologIst and mine expert. died
here last nlat In his sixty-third year. lie
was graduae OF Williams College and II
classmate or he late President James A.
GARFIELD.
The evening world., 1891-12-22
FRS, Carload OF American Tin.

fBy ASSOCIATED pRfss.l
sAS DIEGO, Cal, Dec. .4.-Ihe first full car
load OF American tin ever produced from an
American lin mine was received by ", W.
Stewart to-day frcm the Iemcscal Mines.
The shipment consisted OF over 2b,0OOpoundS
Of TIN.
The evening world., 1891-12-22
FIRST RACE.
Purse $4O0 for ,caten horses; selling al
loWanCeS SIX furlmEs.

Bettipg. -lssa1uena hily, 3 10 8 aud 5 to 5
Forest King, Il and :; NabOciis, 5 and to 3: l.
Q. u. land I 10 o. Miss illnyS, 10 and Mabel
Pomeroy, IL aud .; Maid oi tha.Mist, 20 and ,
Miss Olive. 20 and 3: torgrsEr, y aud 10: kits,
81 and IA; FreeLor, AU ana 10; Dgke uf Leinster,
10 and 20; Ellen, 90 ANA 20, Extra 60 and 70.
Mabel Pomeroy made the running into he
stretch, with Congress, FOrck Ring and
lssaquena filly IN close order be!lNd.
The latter then came thruuA and won
easily by two lengths from Extra, VINO was
a length and half IL Iront oi Mube Pomcruy.
Ttmc-l. 1914.
Mutuels pad straight, Si.55; place,
e3.7J. Extra paid $j;.ig.
SErOEU RACE
4 Turvn SIpp mn fan, ,,,, "a
The evening world., 1891-12-22

Purse Si0O. Tor two-yem -olda four and a
hall lUi ilOuEs.

,nT ItnS n,vtimr. NJ auI' Hnl Daim,,nI.o l1
ana Gold Digger. II AMI d .iuhannrs. 20 aud Z :,
Briza lilly, 20 and : Morgan ~ and I La Cigac.
30 and 7 CApt. GariErd, 80 and 10; Archie tOi-
Inns, 80 and 10. Longing colt. Az aad IL Nanny
Hubbard G0!t, go aad 20.
Daytime raced into the lead and showed
the way 10 the stretch, where Lupa filly, who
had been running second, took up the gait
and Won haadi!y ~ two lengths from Eliza,
who was q length IN 'front.' OF Morgan Il. Time
--O.5BL.
Mutuels paid: Straight, s4.55 place,
S2.S5. Eliza paid $3.50.
,u,r,,
The evening world., 1891-12-22

FINAL Budget for the Charities Board.
ihe total amount finally appropriated for
the Department OF Charitlcs and Correction
by the Board ot Estimate ant Apportonment
to-day Is s2,l7 ,3S3.5O.
The evening world., 1891-12-22
OFFICER M'MAN6S'S ORPHANS.
The Three Children Committed to
Charitable Institutions To-Day

Three children Of the late John McMauuS,
Of the police force, were committed to charl-
table Institutions by Justice Reilly In the
Tombs Police court to-day.
Policeman McManus was found dead In the
hallway OF his home. :" Beach street, about
two months ago His wife survived him only
a few weeks, and since chen the children have
been living upon the charity Of neighbors.
The evening world., 1891-12-22
G,vss His Emplovees a Dinner,

Fred r. Norris, General Manager OF the
Long Island News Company, Will tonight en-
tertan his companys employees at dinner at
his home in Flushing, 10 commemorate the
tweuty second anniversary oI his connection
with the business.
The evening world., 1891-12-22

}; selling allowances; nve fur

Betting -Onoe Asain, . to . and oul; Inferno.
and 0tob Estelir, and to . Frances ~, 10
aud 4; Iinga, 20 ann 1 R1lueiort, Is AVID I;
Ballarat, 90 aud IL; NSpa H., la aud 30; Cora
Tanner, loU snd Oh; Battle Cry, loU and so.
Tioga cut out the pace TO The stretch with
Once Again.
once again then took up the running and
led To the last iur!ong pCle, where Inferno
closed on him, and passing him easily Won by
length and hall IN handy uHhiOn.
once AgaiE was three lengths In lront Of
Tioga, Iime-LOl.
Mutuels rAit: straight Gs.l5i place,
$3.50. once Again paid gao.
The evening world., 1891-12-22
Purse e4oo, selling allowances; six and a


Won by Rock sparling second and Prince
Edward third. Time-12ol1.
The evening world., 1891-12-22

Autocrat, who was length In front OF Prince
Howard. Time .2SA.
Mutuels paid straight, $500; place,
&505. Autocrat paid $40.
FIFTH RACE
puroo eann, ga,,,,e, a,ipr apcec milo and
The evening world., 1891-12-22

l. uha, you get wbep yeu buy NABou CHEwISe
IoBAvCo ia leatheTstte pouches. 1--we eenta =
The evening world., 1891-12-22

Trr, Licorics aud Toiu Waters,
Beet remedy ior throat trogsIss. Y. l .. Mns.'.'
The evening world., 1891-12-22
LOCAL SpoRTlNcDArEs
Dscembar.

RacinT Al GuttcnhurP daily, ?P. &.
Tag pt war tournament at Madison Su,re Garden
nightly.
DsCambar.
~. Athletic entertainment of the SylvA "A.
s3.-Bank Clerks Athletic Associat ions bp1inx
prrlimnhrIes, y, N
g.i.-leam and individual pigeon shoots q the
Sewaren Land AMI Water Cub.
aG.-FinGlg OF the bank Clerks Athletic AAo.
citation, y, NJ,
Titan A. & s entertainment, Sp.
2S.-Athlettc games OF Company h. Ninth ResL
ment at IS y, N,
Heard Athletic Clubs entertainment, SP.M N.
Club, sP, N.
Stag It Of the Riverside Wneelueu, Bp.a.
The evening world., 1891-12-22

The !. Chr. q. iiuptel brewing Cas-,
shNHArrAS BEEE, Malt AID Hops onlJ. 22y 4.
SOlI 81
The evening world., 1891-12-22
Passengers and Grew Were Taken
Off in Mid-Ocean.
The Steamer Spree Reports that All
on Board We're Saved.
She Left This Port Dec. 13 with 80
Passengers and a Valu-
able Cargo.
Try ANNOTATED pRHss.1

fnY AssocIATEp rRtss.l
LoSpoN, Dec. "4.-The Guion line steam
ship Abyssinia, which sailed from New York
on Dec 10 FOR Liverpool, was burned at sea.
The evening world., 1891-12-22
ihr An oci N'N'
Ii hands We're saNed.

All nduuS NcIc suNcu
LArEn.-The North German Lloyd steamer !
Spree, capt. Willigerod, which left New York !
Dec. 10 for Bremen, passed the scilly |
Islands this morning and slgnalled that
the steamship Abyssinia, OF the Guon line,
which sailed from New York on the 13th
inst, under command OF Capt. Murray, bound
for Liverpool, had been burned at sea In lati-
tude 40 N, longitude 90 W.
sIGSALLED THAT ALL HAD BEEN SAVED.
The Spree signalled also that all on board
the burned steamship were saved. The date
OF the burning of the Abyssinia, however, WAS
not signalled.
Although the Spree did not report that the
Abyssinia's passengers and crew were on
board OF her, 1t is supposed that such was the
case.
The burned vessel was an iron bark.rigged
screw steamer OF 2,346 tons net and 3,65l
tons gross. She was built at Govan, Scot
land, in 1870.
She was 1853 feet long by ~ feet inches
beam, and "a feet depth OF hold. She had
compound engines OF 5OO-horse power.
CARRIED OSLy NINETEEN CABIN PASSENGERS.
The Abyssinia left this port at 6.l5 P. N.
sunday, Dec. IS. she carried nineteen
saloon passengers. They were
Miss MARY WoLFESDRN, Fall River, Mass
Mrs. T.. WooDFIRLD, Springfield, Mass.
JOHN HARVEY, Toronto, ont.
JAMES COOK, England.
ROBERT CARTWRIGHT New York.
HELEN CARTWRIGHT, New York.
JOSEPH NJ. KERR, salt Lake city.
Ira WILLIAMS salt Lake city.
j. II. RICHARDS, salt Lake City.
CHARLES MASSEY, Montreal, Can.
Mrs j. PILLISG and two children, Troy,
NY.
JAMES JOHNSON.
! Miss NELLIE riGHE.
FRANK fORlTry.
PATRICK FLASSERY.
DAVID WILLIAMS,
JonS DISGLE. -
The residences OF these latter are unknown
TO the company.
THE LOST VESSELS CREW.
The officers and crew OF the Abyssinia are
the old crew and Officers Of the Alaska, which
Is now In dry dock at Liverpool
George ;. Murray was the captain; Albert
Brandt, Purser DR.. Freeman, the Surgeon;
John Williams, Chief Engineer; Thomas
Lamb, Chief Oricer, and Joseph Thomas Sec
ond Ol!cer
/ The crew numbered eighty all told and
there were thrty-six steerage passengers.
The latter were almost without exception
Swedes and Norwegians from the West, who
were going over TO see their friends and
families and spend the holiday season In the
fatherland.
HER sTRERAGR PASSENGERS.
Following Is a list OF the steerage passen-
gers:
Kate Donahue and sister, Providence, II. /.
James Currc, Chicago.
/ G. r.. Iandoi.
Michael Hennessey.
N. Fcldman.
A. stOckcr.
y. Anderson.
&. O'Brien.
James McHalvey.
A. Sheriandy.
John H. SchalatL.
John H. Pope, scranton, Pa
Emil Bergholz.
Anton Olsen.
d. Wilkns.
II. Heinrich.
Johann Botcher.
H. krOtt.
Robert Bedler.
n. Luckerman.
Cornelius hammond.
Frank Belamy, Toronto, ont
Robert Reilly, Boston.
John Craig, Boston
j, Orman, Toronto Ont,
John McNeigh, FawtGckct, Il. T.
y. q. Currie, Chicago.
NJ. Baker, New York
Mary O'Hara, Boston.
:. Carlson,
William kildery, MiaauSa, Pa
H. ArOor,
Peter johnson.
Henry spencer.
I Daniel Mcmillan.
CARRIED A VALUABLE CARGO.
The Abyssinla carried valuable cargo oi
muICGandIse, which Is valued " several hun
The evening world., 1891-12-22
Mining Stocks.


The following are the closing quotations OF
mining stocks at the Consolidated Exchange
The evening world., 1891-12-22

The Game oil "INNOCENCE ABROAD"
10 40; toTgci IU get u Tor ttr "hfcffn.
his "A lhrisImus are sent worth hnNtuS.'s
The evening world., 1891-12-22
Purse &a00 MaNAlcal; aeyen lur!ongs.

be,ting AGtosiat 20 Sn,, Az 20 na sxn
Lowlandsr, & aud .; Mssuie, IL aud 3 Baylor, So
End 20.
Baylor led for quarter and then gave way
TO MOhiraN, who lea all the rest OF the way
ana won IN u gallop by three lengths II ON
The evening world., 1891-12-22

The Aoyssinla carried a valuable cargo OF
which Is valued ~ several hun