davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1891-05-22
yrrnxnFD MORTGAGES.

BamDach, Edvard "; e. GraeOer' E''sS''' n
Busicr Edward, LOOnie sc BOrsytA'e in'''nS
si9 goepcr TUe2 Herman to Lehman o1th-s', ID
Cody George Marx, 4th''ve s2d'ss' morris
'SI; Cenboy Michael To Greeve I12th-st sth
ave Cameron sf GleSandsr to MufOrd 9eh''s 10TH
ave Cunningham i Joseph H. to Hanmessein, t2d's
rrsSs yssSick To- Centn Trust &C, 3S2 Monroest
ias TSacs: E%y, to Wallace 'S and 90 East 'Sd'
iSa ipodae Edmund to solomon Marx. 4th-ave ED
St. hlOr's AIMS r. to Milken, 1Coth-st st.
N9hoIns1ve hSner' cEarIes 70 Boyd e4tst. 2d.avo,
aGaS GSaSam Malcolm, to JocksOn, 1s+h''s 9th
ssye ys.f ssa%s5s sSo Bank for Savings
noctor James f. to Greenwood Cemetery, e1stst
HUGHES, James 70 DOelser Sis ad.ave, lease de-
inaPd KsuaRan John e. Emigrant Industrial Savings
Bank s5thst 1ltHSHe, wes, yes sJ ssoUV eaa
''S Lesc T6ais Nhlein, Lewisst. EivtnstOn
ST. Horam, fafcS to Evsard 5ie 2d-ave (, years.
'-fSSS lennon WILLIAM F, to MddlObrOOk. sS2 1st-ave
'S Naipsy Patrick, to NswYOsk Life Insurance Com.
of eafasid. @SfsT t's' years "a 3 600 ~
Murphy Shn to the Morsaesssem tn SoS pspensafy
NAY Morris 70 aarhs 7S GannOn-st instaments
Msher Margaret T, to Henry Elias Brewing Company.
q Muiberry-st, n Of Psrkst, year, 5000
Reilly Philip T. TO Irving Savings Institution, 8 3
l1oth.st W OF 2d-aye l year. $1,000
Tamsey, William Fl. to f NJ Lake, n 35th-st e Of
same to George Crawford n s 95th.st. Of sthave Q
mortgages G months s25. 000
Reilly, Ann. TO S II Stuart, corner Avenue and
I7th-st / year. a. 900.
Schulz, Frederick to Horgsn. W 1oth-ave. OF
ooth-st years. $1,000.
Stackpoe. Richard, TO p johnson, 47th'st e OF
7th-ave, 3 years 4. f04.
Turner Joseph TO Hartford, 79th-st W OF 9th
Thompson Henry c. To T w Robinson W Bsthgate.
ave. m Of is7th.st q months, $4,000.
he Deutscher yerein 70 william stenway and others.
williams. Caroline A, TO ] De veau 1l2 Sullivan
st. l year 50 0O0
New-York tribune., 1891-05-22
Mem Dnblirdtinns.
HARpER'S MAGAZINE
JUNE. 1891.

uARpER's MAGAZINE
JUNE. 1891.
PETER IBBETSoN
Novel BY GEORGE pU MAURIER Part hrss
With IA Illustrations by tho Author
Tbis story Mr. du Maurers venture in the field OF
fiction is one Of peculiar psychological interest invovhg
many strange circumstances connected with Cream ie
The illustrations drawn by the author In his we'll
known and inmitable manner.
UP THE RIVER PARANA.
Nv THEODORE CHILD. Illustrations and Map.
The ninth nsanept Of Mr. Chd's series Of papers on
South America.
TOWN AND VILLAGE GOVERNMENT.
BY HENRY LOOMS NELSON.
Shows the practical asvant tages Of placing the local
Affairs OF each community entirely under the control Of
popular primary assembly or town meeting
SOME AMERICAN RIDERS
Nv Colonel THEODORE AYRAULT DODGE U. S. A.
Second Paper Illustrated from Paintings by Frederic
Remir ston.
THE WARWIOKSHIRE AVON
BY A. T. oUILLER COUCH. Second Paper. % II.
Illustrations drawn by Alfred Parons.
THE TECHNIQUE OF REST.
BY ANNA c. BRAoKETT.
practical paper OF especial interest and value to busy
workers who feel Of force at their
disposal is in danger Of being overtaxcd.
THE ROYAL CHATEAUX OF THE LOIRE.
BY LOUIS FREcHETTE+ With Illustrations.
THE FAILURE OF DAVID BERRY.
A Story BY SARAH oRNE JEwETT.
LONDON-AFTER THE ROMANS.
BY WALTER BESANT.
The story Of the fall OF Augusta Roman London An
ingenious and satisfactory solution OF question upon which
history shed but little light.
IN THE STRANGER PEOPLES" COUNTRY.
A Story. By CHARLES EGBERT CRADpoCK. Part
Sixth Illustrated by W. T. Smesley.
wESSEX FOLK.
BY THOMAS HARDY. Part Fourth. Illustrated by
Charles Green.
POEMS.
By WILL CARLETON LOUISE c. MoUBToN, ELIZA
BETH sToDDARD and GEORGE HORTON.
THE EDITORIAL DEPARTMENTS.
Conducted as usual by GEORGE WILLIAM CURTIS
WILLIAM DEAN HowELLS and CHARLES DUD-
LEY WARMER
Published by HARPER & BROTHERS, N Y.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-22
Eeaal n ctlces.

CTpREME COURT. NEW-YORK COUNTY.
OLCornelius NJ. Demarest and another against hachei
In pursuance Of inerlocuory judgment Sdvp S pafT n
,,on and sale duly made and entered IN the ABOVE
titled action and bearing date the 1lh DAY q NAY, NAY,
1891 l. undersigned the referee IN tne ssa b 3i
ment named will soil at public auction az tne heal
Estate Exchange and Auction Rooms Limited Nos, ,s 81,
as Liberty street IN the City Of NewfoH on Ihe an
day Of June 1891 - O'clock noon OF that Day py
l.. j. Phillips. auconeer the premises s,use ~ hrn I
CITY OF New York mentioned in said Judgment ana mere
described follows: $1,000 - .o, =, land
situate lying and being the westerly SIZE OF Wlsn-
ington street I'm the Ninth Ward OF the Ciy OF New.
VorH ana taken together commence at point on the
wsstSry side Of Washington street. distant one hundred
and SEVENTY one feet two inches southerly from the
souhery corner of Washington and Bethune streets run
ming thence westerly and parallel with Bethune street
eg6y-one feet thence norhery and at right angles with
Bethune street forty-two feet nine and hall inches
thence easerly parallel with Bethune street eiSh
one feet 10 the westerly side Of Washington street ana
thence southery along the westerly side OF washington
street foTtywo feet nine and half inches TO the place
Of beginning - 80, ,oo,
D''N' FREDERICK p FORSTER. Referee.
plantiis' Attorney, 102 Broadway, N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-22

REAL ESTATE.
nrrsrNEss AT THE EXCHANGE

Ma
The most successful sale yesterday az "'e hoa,
tate Exchange was by r. V. Harhe'', ~no oao
eighteen lots in Audubonave., onehuhorea-a"u ~,
enty.first and one hundred oS
corner ~ Ouehundred and seventy secondsI went W
l. Tonlttz for SO 600. The same buyer tooA tie ao'
inninq LOT for SO eO0 K. Irwin bought te hene @ Sn M
~ eo5 and the two adjoining lots went Lor S-ooo
each Henry Harding bought the next az Sz,3v @ ae a
WI ,iaray the adjoining lot for $500, while tne
corno M % 90 one hundred and seventy lrstst ana te
ovonno ,rsnt 10 William Rankin for $3.50. Lots IN
% & In onehundred and seventy y-irstst brought
o Iamns wells offered four lots In Elton-ave. an9
Onebnndr-d and fifty nintbst, In the twenty tnIu t
Wsrd The corner lot 23x100, brought S2Ioo ir0m
n Ge,sman and the two adjoining lots brought oz,S2U
eacb from fhe same buyer. No. S14 Eltonave,' @ %I.n
' three story frame dwelling, brought $1,000 iro'n
George Peters. ~ o,o and o,6 West Sew
rtnonthst two three and four story budln B. on li
Yots Weinsten was the buyer for Slt loV eduii aa
The corner of Eighthave and seventeentn So nn the
inc Nos 305 to 800 the street and NO iao o ono
svenue lot 25x103 covered by three ana uu So g.
brick and frame buildings, sold 10 W. u "iii'' ~
$4,000. - crr+b O. RYAN
The lot is 24x97 occupied by threestory 1o Eno n
ing The bidding ran from S14,Ooo 10 oio''0V D
Phillips the buyer. n rustcb.rAt n
The same auctoneers offered No. FietchsrS% So a
three story building on lot 10. 6x276 10 soiu uuS
foreclosure, for 81, 500 TO the plointin LII ''o P
ings.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-22
New pnblirations.
MERCANTILE LIBRARY,

MERCANTILE LIBRARY,
ASTOR PLACE.
The circulating department Of the LIBRARY in the
new building win be opened on MONDAY MORNING,
Entrance g building and elevator on AsToR PLACE
Elrhteepth Edition, post paid, for 25s stamps.
THE HUMAN HAIR; Why 1t Falls of !;
i Turns Grey, and the Remedy. BY Prot HARLEY
PARKER. A. n. LoNG & CO., LOIS Afsh-st Phils. Pa
New-York tribune., 1891-05-22
Hlns,ral JnstrnmentsL
Guroueau Advertisements.

N"soPN"" "oDS'''~
JUDGMENT Passed by the Paris Tribunal o.
~ Commerce.
FERRY, MAY, CAMPAGNE, Sworn BsokesA
81 Rue Sante-Anne, Paris,
will sell by Public Auction at the
NoUvELLE BoURSE DU COMMERCE.,
OF Paris
on Thursday, JUNE 10, 1891, ss O'Clock,
A SPLENDID PIECE OF JEWELLERS woHA
representing
THE EIFFEL LOWER N DIAMONDS
(42 inches high, u, 900 diamonds),
entirely made Of Gold, Silver and Diamonds.
On view daily from NAY Is TO JUNE 1S,
at the
cArrRIE pURAND.RUEL, II Rue le Peetier, Pas1es
For Catalogues and full particulars apply 10 the BroksI
New-York tribune., 1891-05-22


receipt of the price.
ynsirnetlou.
Miss PEEBLEs AND MISS THoMPsoNs
Nl SCHOOL FOR GIRLS,
80 and "a East 57th-st., New-Yofk,
WILL REOPEN THURSDAY, OCT. 1, 1891,
Collegiate, Preparatory, and Primary Departments
students admitted IT, for 0 oy ss .Rd
efs@nstOns 80 49,. -. ,..n .,o.o giving a..
dona n ana v9S s9S'nS Spacious lecture
room and i fully sSs aauPpf Pe laboratory anS'u i0' s
MISS ANNIE BROWN, 1918 Fifth Avenue .
Nl Primary and academic work including prepaaton Tor
fol Sfes asm nd f3 s osoSe ana
yT1bEMOTsEIIE VELTiN.-school for Girls
M ardsm snSey spH in fosss s %
SR6 SR6 the sS aSf Nffnns %est eN year Op
MADAME DA sILvA.-school for Girls 49, ,,..
y VEST S1e2s c SeHs sSaSS '4a '"'
Niss ELIZABETH I. KQUES. 10 East 75th-st
A'A Special Special courses @ Of study.
NJ NfADEMOISELLE RUEL; go,
ubsr bssh2G dd East SGkRsa nesr e
MISS JAyDoY's SCHOOL FOR GIRLS; s4s Madison
M ave-6olege preparation Glasses for little children
Number OF boarding pupils limited
s1 ionSS go 70.
TTE REE1 sgHSSoL s and Il FrSs Ssdt SsnoU
IN 'n-'seM MRS. syiyangs Reed. Visitor ~
s dsS Ss ss Ss & schools dS0a dhf aSS GSuS a
TONS to both resident and day pupils
bsas MISSES h2 % and
wear begins September % 1891.
i Miss EMILY 4. WARD Principal tmany years with
Ss or pdsns pupils,
ySEAANo yT Sy2fsdn 1s5 sOBPs Ps
HsS S;hSSl ssU AsS y pss,y w
Brooklyn.
THE BROOKLYN HEIGHTS sEMINARY.Boardihe
circrisrs ad ia sio iiG0S @ Brooklyn '
For Young Iadles-Country.
A MoNG THE CATsKILIs77Mlss chetlees Summer
skethng Glasses begin Jgne 'iS L FS15 1o pictures re-
&dds sSiSa MSS fssi cfSEEiTREE RSereT ost!E z
!sSS %SH SSHSSH 81 Ss,ds. 5Hs .55 55EFsF NJ. ss
ST dXES scRo3L Albany YYRSfF ths droS
Ssas r 81 HSEs sHooE SSo year For 'a
m ne YOUNG LADIES, SEMINARY, Freehold. N. J.
ai%' fEiSf4s psssp
w 1LNUT LANE SCI SCHOOL. formerly @ Madame clemsn.'s.
s s R sss4S 81
on snd oSS SGsss For ppRi Wellesley
Mis-. sAnS foFfSx RSadT + S EPsRs P;SR:5.
For Boys and Young Men-Country
A DIRoNDACKs. CAMP CEDAR.-Summer School for
sSs 4fa and dq T. s4 sP 70 A9Sa sS
ar sHSSs Ss. Gdsss TOp Tt r.
CHELTENHAM ACADEMY. oGoNTz Pa.
IspsI.t6 for college .ciensdo school. 10, eSaSss.
JOHN CALVIN RICE. A. NJ. Principal.
6sTMAlT "a e. sUsfNEss rs, COLLEGE
s...s:. q
~ Psren3 who are unfortunate In the nAnsesment Of
s.n: DO S RSasg RRfSSa z A6WE sup offered
college ppsoa .DseislS: Ss.is..: l. Ass ssS :ssso
s.oS sesst s, ,,s1l, Ss%ly School M BOY; IST
M01TJMI H0LLY I1IS IN J! AcAADEXY FOE BOYS
Ss;ss year sq Esa ~ %T fisa ss S11E;s' r. s00
NJ Essasa Eom SfsS HsSid fSIa aa'' Gi
2.ss1 sSngo + k.;:;iss ss,
Ample grounds % Plymouth Bay Individual teaehins.
s UgMER spHooL-rbs Rev; Dr. Gibson: st. Johns
- School Sing sing viii receive boys for the summer.
Gay :sGI pG aas rPssss
beating bathing 1shing excursions eompetent assisan
ST JOHNS MIIMITAARYv MTARYYvs vsscHEDo{F. E{
under AIDES. AaS 9ss %S yEnsncK sups,ipssnasn.
aS2S $s. !. q :;;fit r':;i T. s! :a;:l:'
New-York tribune., 1891-05-22
Business properip 10 fei.

Bnslness properip DO fei.
BUILDINGS, Stores. Lofts and Ohces TO let In
Maiden Lane John, Fulton. Ann Beekman. Frankfort.
Rose. Nassau, william, Gold Cliff Pearl. Water,
Front, South. Coriland Dey, yesey Duane, Franklin
Laigbt Wa shin gt on Greenwich, Hudson, Church and
other streets.
rutland Il WHITING.
Beekmnn ~.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-22

CHARLESTON. :. G.. the South & Southwest
" JAcKS9YYILhhE h ATD Aht FL3EbbRA roINIs@
From Pier %, +. r. doot Kooseyelt~st), az D. m -.
IHOQUOIS Charleston and Jacksonville Fri, May 22s
ALGONQUIN, Charleston and Jacksonville Mon, May 20
CUFROk FE Charleston and Jacksonville. Wed, May 21s
YEMASSEE Charleston ard Jacksonville Fri May 20
All steamers have rstcsss accommodations!
under open policy effected at onefth OF pes
cen:. WM. r. CLYDE CO.. General AeenS.v
II G. EGER Genr ARt. @. S. Fr't Line. 3i7 Broadways
New-York tribune., 1891-05-22
Cost ano fonn1

6orN M REWARD for the return OF @ crysta
SZ0UUU watch mounted With S band Of aaRSna eSSs
nurse and aold glove buttoner attached Lost Thursday
Nav IA. TIFFANY e. CO., Union Square,
New-York tribune., 1891-05-22

Thuf5uEy,
The following sales held at the Exchange anu
sstory building with lot, No Fletcher:st, 90 IL
w ~ Wstarst lot 196x278 John Kernochsn ana John
J Wysong $500. ~ ,. NJ. ooo >. ooe Ienox.
ave . II II OF 120th-st, lots 20xSO each JacoD NUT
genital $50 600. 49,. - r,,onst q a
corner i5Jth.st plot 9Sx100; Gussman ana o'hef''
s12 ,050. -,. 49,, ,7od sts. Robert
lS lots on Audubon-ave, list ana IfZu sV'' i''''
Irwin l. Toplltz and Others $31.515. o a.. ,,o - ,v
and story buildings with lot, NO lf3 otn-s'e'
cor0ar f7thst lot 25xIO3 John Coner, s49.o00a o,
and story building, with lots, NOS loS SiS SS csch S
West 17th-st n 126 ~ W Oh otns'e' i'' -> '
Ascher Weinstein S32, 200 .,, u,,,h rlot NJ land
3story frame dwelling and stable WIN Poo ~ Whxino
amsteTdamave 15O ft n OF 1S2d-st, plot 2oolVAloV'
Frank och and John HaEeline, sol 300 o, ,o.tbst
,o1 bySyIOo 1xi2s.5; II NJ Walker, s52,75O ,os.. :,
plot Of land Grand Bouleyara w. eSer 9Hn i0' "
lots on Lenox-ave corner 131th-st' 2ox'o e@ch
Edward Stern, $50, 600.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-22
miscellaneous

YOUNG MAN with experience, Of high g nor moral char %
"A aeter sound judgment and keen perc uea d
age business or travel part Of the time. Gentlemen as
socated with OF concern than salary lNlEuIIh
2c9 Harrison-s St, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-22
fnrnlsbe D 6onses 60 Get

Country
DAVENPORT NECK, New Rochere-A fully fr9pished,
modern house 10 bedroon all mproynnents e5
q ground surrounded by water three sides stabn2
for Te horses carriage house &C. rent moderate Apply
70 II. III. CAMMAN CO., 81 Liberty-st.
IT, LBEKON, MONMOUTH BEACH SFA9RfGHT and
IL humson Neck,-Houses 10 let furnished.
Catalogues sen. on Application
CHAs. s. BROWN. 50 Libefty 81
r uRSIsHEp COTTAGES at lovely Lsvrence Beach
sfoo 70 5000 rent meals 4 hotel desired hota
H. W. HITCHCOCK. IA Chsnbafs st., Nsw.YssE
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-27
ENGLAND's ROUTE TO INDIA.

The real meaning Of the recent inquiry
by the British War Office as to the cost of
transporting troops and munitions of war
from the Atlantic to the Pacific over the
Canadian Pacific is gradually leaking out
The British Government wants an answer
to any question that may be asked in Parlia-
ment respecting the subsidies granted the
Canadian Pacific. II it can be made to ap-
pear that it is providing q route to India in
case OF accident to the SuPz route, the op-
position would not profit by making objec-
tons 10 such expenditures. While the peo-
Pile might object to large expenditures to
build up Canadian route as business
proposition, they realize the Importance of
a second route to India. But the Canadian
route, while better than none, will only be
of much value when the SueZ route is lost
Troops may be transported by that route
upon an emergency. but the bulk of freight
will follow an all-water route. High priced
articles like teas. silks and spices will stand
the cost OF land TRANSPORTATION, bat the low
priced articles. which form the bulk of COM
mercial goods, will feel the tax of land
travel. But the inquiry as to the cost Of
transporting troops over the Canadian route
will serve to silence opposition to contribu-
lions to the support of the Canadian road.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-27
a PERTINENT QUERY.

Ex-senator ingalls,, in q recent lecture,
discussed the question if n man can honestly
earn $1,000 COO In these days, when Rookie
felers and Goulds accumulate $50, 0O0, coo in
Il quarter Of a.ceutury, and AstOrs and Van
deTbilts acquire legal title to SEQ, coo, 000 in
three generations, the inquiry of ingalls, is
especially pertinent. If the answer should
be in the negative the conclusion would be
irresistible that the Rcekefellers, Gouids,
Vanderbilts and Astors have not acquired
their riches fairly. They have in some way
taken an advantage Of the public. The
ways by which money may be made with
cut open infraction of the law are uumer-
Gus. When Vanderbilt doubled the capital
stock of the New York Central Railroad
that he might charge the public fares suf-
ficient to pay dividends on twice the amount
OF capital invested be employed one Of
these methods. To have been strictly Just
with tie public, which had given him eXcu-
siye privileges, he should have RETAINED
from disappearing the amount Of capital
he had invested. and have charged rates
which the public would consider lair CON-
pensaton for his money and his personal
services. But if the elder Vanderbilt had
followed this policy he would not have died
worth S1C0,C0000Q He might however.
with his opportunities and his clear judg-
ment, have passed the million mark. 1t
would seem, therefore, that Mr.. ingalls,
query should be answered in the affirma-
tive A man may be considered to have a
right 10 profit by his own sagacity and his
own knowledge. If he can look forward
and see that nature designed a certain route
fer railroad. and secures property on that
route which doubles and trebles in value,
the honesty of his method cannot be i'm
plunged But if he employs money to bride
legislators to locate road so as to benefit
him personally TO the injury Of the public,
his methods may be impugned. The money
he makes in this way is not made honestly.
A recent Supreme Court decision in a rail-
road case, that it is not possible for State
or nation, under the guise of legislative con-
troll of tariffs. to destroy the investments of
private capital, is doubtless based upon
the assumption that private capital is not
blended or combined in its earning capacity
with public property. The decision, how
ever, viii be made to cover cases where the
value of the private investment is greatly
increased by the use of public property. II
the Supreme Court intended to say that the
legislative power may not regulate charges
for transportation service because private
capital is invested in such service, 1t threat
ems a good deal of legislation both national
and State
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-27
SOWING DIssENsIoNs.

The Chronicle is still trying to convince
the shippers of San Francisco and the ship
pers of the interior cities that they cannot
work together to procure reduction OF
freights. 1t affects to regard the fact that
the greater distance to San Francisco from
the East than to interior cities on the route
will prevent San Francisco and these inter
Tor cities from making common cause
against the transportation companies. HaV-
ing stated the fact that by the Central
Railroad route the distance is greater from
an Eastern point to San Francisco than
to Sacramento, our contemporary proceeds:
How, then, can the merchants Of this city
act for thuSe places interior eitiesJ under
n traffic association devised to secure better
rates for this city? If Sacramento or
Fresno has q grievance each must adjust 1t
upon basis Of its own aud NOS upon the
basis Of San Francisco, which must be en-
tirely different" If The object of the Traffic
Association is to huild up San Francisco at
the expense of Sacramento, Fresno and
other interior cities the argument OF the
Chronicle would have some weight. But
one supposed object of the Traffic Associa-
tiun is 10 obtain for California producers In
general lower freight rates to their Eastern
market, and another TO put a stop TO dis
elimination which enables Eastern mer-
chants to invade territory which under
uniform rates would belong 10 San Fran
cisco. We are not trying to take from the
merchants of Los Angeles, Sacramento
Fresno and other cities nearer to the point
of shipment on the line of travel whatever
benefit may attach 10 location, but to enable
the merchants Of the State 10 reach as far
East as natural conditions will permit
This is no time 10 foment petty jealo&sles
among the cities of this State. We have, or
think We have, common grievance. We
believe that our products might be trans
ported to their Eastern market at lower
rates than are charged at present; and the
Traffic Association is an organization de-
vised to effect such reduction. The railroad
co mDany which is the PRINCIPAL carrier OF
California products East replies to requests
Tor lower freight rates that its rates are
fixed by the Transeontinental Association.
Very well. If the Southern Pacific elects
to stand by its alliance with roads con-
trolled by Eastern interests our shippers
must combine to offer an indurement TO
some other transportation company to do the
business the Pacific member of the Trans
continental Association has been doing.
Manifestly. to obtain control of freight
enough 10 compensate a transportation com
pany for deiaching itself from the Trans
continental Association the shippers Of the
State must act together
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-27

promptly and to insist upon immediate rep
aration. In this way England has made
reputation that gives an English subject in a
foreign country great advantage over an
American citizen. But now, when partIc-
uIarly gross outrage upon American citizens
has moved the administration, The Times
advises US to wait little. Let Us ascertain
all the facts of the case and also see that the
Chilean Government is really able to do bet
ter than il has done. The sentiment that
sit is not for great and powerful nation
like lhe United States to deal in this high
handed fashion with weak neighbor' is
admirable in its way, but it seems strangely
ont of place in the columns of the London
Times
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-27
THE ENGLISH WHEAT SUPPLY.

The annual crop estimates for the United
Kingdom present lower figures than for
many years past. Assuming the consump-
ton to be %. 525. Sol quarters, Sir John
Loves finds but 9o0o,0 OF home product,
from which tno-thirds of million will be
required for seed. The requirement will,
therefore, be considerably more than two
thirds in excess of the home supply. When
intelligence first came OF poor crops in Rus
STA a"d other parts of Eastern Europe, it
WIS thought that England would have an
average crop. II e recent rains which have
been almost continuous have disappointed
This pXpectation
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-27
ELAINE AT WORK.

Mr.. Blaine has given the best possible
answer 10 correspondents who have pre-
dicted that he would never be seen again
in Washington. He TOOK his own time for
rest and has now resumed work. Mr. Blaine
has shown too much regard for his physical
condition to warrant an apprehension that
he has gone to work for political effect. If
he did not consider himself able to stand
the strain he would not subject himself to
it. Possibly one of his first papers will
be in the nature of reminder TO Chile that
stabbiug American sailors in the streets of
VALPARAISO is dangerous pastime
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-27
MEETING Nor1CEs-CoNTINUED.

WP Annual Meetin..-The Regular An
Es-S nual meeting of the stockholders of the Min
eral King Milling and Mining Company VIII be held
mt the Office of the company 40 California street,
Room II, San Francisco, California on MONDAY,
the second day Of November, 1891, at the hour OF
O'Clock NJ, for the purpose OF elecrIng Board of
Directors to serve for the ensuing year. amending
OF the bylaws OF the company ana for increasing
the number Directors and the transaction of such
other business as may come before the meeting
A. WEiMANN, Secretary.
Omce-4le California street, Room IL san Fran
cisco, California. oc2l I'd
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-27
THE ENGLISH VIEW

The English view of an American case is
always interesting. The habit the English
have fallen into of giving the shell to the
Americans and the nut to the other party
tests the sincerity of English sympathy. In
respect to the little unpleasantness between
the United States and Chile the London
Times says that the Americans have good
prima facie case to demand satisfaction,
but that the time has not come. The prac-
tice OF England has been somewhat differ
ent from the policy now advised 1t has
been English policy to demand satisfaction
for an offense against Englishmen very