davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-20
SUIT FOR TRESPASS.
An Injunction Issued Restraining Defend
ant Ernm Eurther Work.

An junction Issued Restraining Defend
ant From Further Work.
Alfred Clarke has brought suit in the Su-
perior Court of the City and County Of San
Francisco against Behrend Joost, in which
he claims damages amounting to 5000. and
for cause of action alleges that he is the
owner of 80 acres of land known rs the
Sunshine Homestead Tract, which is part
Of the San Miguel ranch; that he purchased
the same in fee simple absolute from James
7. Mccarthy, January %, 1891; that there
are large number of springs on the place,
the water from which had never been APP
propTiated and was running to waste; that
he entered into quiet and peaceable possess
sion and built the Harrison road at cost of
So 600 and that he piped and utilized the
water for domestic purposes at grea: cost
He complains that the defendant, Jo0st ION
the Sabbath day, with force and great num-
bers and a strong hand and a multitude of
people, and 5000 bricks, and a six horse
power engine, steam boiler and three miles
of tBO-inch pipe" has built a dam and di-
VeTted the waters to hls own use and has
fenced up the ancient road built at so
great an expense. lie therefore prays judg-
nent in the sum Of 5000 ''f0r interference
with the water rights of the plaintiff, "
$1,000 for interference with the viaducts Of
the plaintiff" 1910 for two fumes of plain
tiff appropriated by defendant" and for
costs. An Injunction was issued and served
on Mr.. J0oSt yesterday, which will prevent
a further prosecution of his work, for the
present at least.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-20

like Miss bod. the English lady champion
would soon inspire him with new respect for
q ady's game and some of its female ex-
ponents.
1t may perhaps seem an absurd thing to
say, but TO play a couple OF sets at tennis, if
the players are evenly matched and have
sufficient skill to keep the ball going in a
succession Of long, hard rallies, IS harder
physical work than an Outfielder at base
ball gets through in a couple Of games.
Compared with it playing full back at foot
ball is a gentle means Of killing time
COMPARISONS ARE ODIOUs.
If there is one case in which comparisons
are particularly odiOus, it is 10 putting two
games which have only superficial points of
reSem blance in contrast and judging one
from the point of view Of the other Moth
ing, too, is more deceptive than to look on at
a strange game played by experts and noting
the ease and accuracy with which they make
play after play to be lulled into a feeling
that to play the game Is the easiest thing In
life. A very short trial would diSsipate this
idea, but as a rule opponents of one game
decide on the merits OF another without giY-
ing il that trial.
Tennis contains every element OF a good
game. There need be no fear that it is not
hard work enough, and the better a man
plays the harder tie work becomes, pro-
vlded he does not OutclaS5 his opponent.
1t requires, too, quick eye, a strong arm
anu wis., ana iH6 greatest ACTIVITY ana
qulckneSS on ones feet. And 1t provides
plenty of score Tor higher intellectual quail
tiles, decision, prOmptness in action, good
judgment in quickly approaching an OppO-
nrn.'s weak points and in seeing how TO take
advantage Of them. If the Olympic Club
removes some Of these prejudices by max
ing the game popular among those who arc
especially devoted to athletics, the game will
receive great impetus
FUTURE TOURNAMENTS.
The next tennis event will be a toGrna-
ment open to the players OF Alameda
County, which the East Oakland club will
conduct on Decoration day. The coast
championship meeting will be held at San
Rafael on July ID, aud two following days.
The California Club will, as usual enter
more members than any other organization.
Last year the number OF entries, thirty, was
far in excess of any previous meeting 1t
is expected that at least sixty players will
take part in the competition at this meeting
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-20
B1anchfeId Held to Answer.

John Blanchfeld, who so seriously stabbed
his wife Johanna, on the night of the 4th
inst, was examined before Police Judge
Joachimsen yesterday and held for trial ON
a charge of assault with intent to commit
murder. The testimony showed that he was
drunk when he stabbed her in the abdomen
and breast 1t was at first supposed that
she would die, but she is now fast recover
inv
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-20
A Miserable Wretch.

John Kickoff was arrested by Off
Ger Ryan last evening on Twenty-third
street, near Howard, and booked at the
southern Station for misdemeanOr. He is
in the habit Of insulting young girls on the
street, and when arrested last evening was
trying to induce Annie Dectard, a child of
IA, to accompany him to place on Howard
street. lie is man about As years of age.
and OF respectable appearance.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-20
Passengers from the North.

The steamship George w. Elder arrived
in port last night from Portland with fifty
seven cabin and ffty-four steerage passen-
gers The Willamette Valley came in from
Yaquina Bay. She brought thirty-three
cabin and seYenty-nine steerage passengers.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-20

helped himself to twenty rolls of butter.
The case was reported by Meyer, and the
offender was captured in saloon by Oiieer
DOrau.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-20
He Needed Butter

Petty larceny was the charge placed on
poslte John Falkenham's name on the regis
ter at the Seyenteenth-street Police Station
last evening He entered the dairy of
Thomas Meyer yesterday afternoon. and
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-20
ADJUSTMENTS.
GRAND Fee CHAMPETRE
FUk THE BENEFII OF The
SAN FRANCISCO POLYCLINIC,

FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE
SAN FRANCISCO PoLYCLINIC,
The most laudable charity in the city.
THE GARDENS
SUTRO HEIGHTS, CLIFF HOUSE
Through the kindness of Mr. ADoLPH sUTRol,
SATURDAY..,............ MAY 23D
1T WILL BE THE GREATEST EVENT
OF THE SUMNER.
A BEAUTIFUL STAGE
VIII be erected in the gardens and handsomely
decorated which will take place series of OPEN
morning and continuing all day dnt1 O'Clock ia
the evening. Among the entertainments thereon
OLYMPIC CLUB BOYS
In Tumbling Pyramids, Horizona Bar and Club
swinging, all under the direction of PROFESSOR
THE GREAT SOCIETY AMATEUR OPERA
COMPANY
VIII Reproduce the First Act OF
GIROFLE-GIROFLA,
Including the whole chorus of society ladies and
gentlemen and the following well-known principals;
MRS MARY WIMAN WILLIAMS,
MRS. II. j. STEWART,
Miss MARIE WILLIAMS
GEORGE HALL,
LOUIS SLoss,
ELMER DE PUE,
A. JoULLIN,
PROF. h. J. STEWART
The entire medical staff of the Polytechnic will ap-
pear in the famous
BAZOO ORCHESTRA.
A novelty In harmony and stage effect. Must be
seen to be appreciated
The Superb Angel Island
UNITED STATES MILITARY BAND,
Through kindness of Colonel shafter, Will take
part
A SPECIAL FEATURE
WILL BE THE
LUNCH SERVED ON THE LAWN,
FOR WHICH THE
GREAT TERRAPIN DISH
VIII be cooked on the grounds by the following
well-known bon yivantS:
j. D. Redding, Dan o'Connell,
Peter Robertson, George 5. Knight
NJ. II. de Young, VIM. Greer Harrison,
Louis SiosS. James d, Phelan.
Edward Townsend, Walter Maxwell
WHO WILL PERSONALLY SERVE ALL THE LADIEi
AND GENTLEMEN.
EMIL CUSIN, the French Caterer, will have charge
OF the kitchen.
In addition there win be all kinds of games. mu
seums. fortune-teling, beauty tent roulette, grab
bags, knife-throwing, hsh-pond, booths, tents etc
Additional attractions Will be announced later AL
under the management of the following
LADY PATRONESSES.
Mrs. Theresa Fair Mrs J. D. Fry
Miss Belle Smith Mrs. 7. A. Finnegan
Mrs. William Wiltshire Mrs. FrIedIander
Mrs. w. TurnbulI Mrs, Downey Harvey
Mrs. j. Marks Mrs Haker
Mrs. DR. Sherman Mrs Isaac HeCht
Mrs. Percy Davis Mrs John A. Hunt
Mrs Ainsley Davis Mrs. A. l.. Hecht
Mrs. Col j. p. Jackson Mrs George knight
Mrs. Horatio Livermore Mrs L. Koster
-IIS- ,. y. INQUIRE MIS- hfeutEnd0
Mrs. ). c. Merrill Miss Mary Lake
Mrs. j. ID. Arnold Mrs b. Marshall
Mrs. Il. Baird Mrs ID. Montgomery
Mrs. A. Badlam Mrs Colonel Skater
Mrs. l.. Bazet Mrs w. II. Smith
Mrs. ID. BtXler Mrs v Spalding
Mrs. III. Bowie Mrs J. RegenSbnrger
Mrs. $ Blair Mrs. NJ. RegenSburger
Mrs. +. Castle Mrs. J. H. Stallard
Mrs W. Castle Mrs. Ed Townsend
Mrs. j. r. Cooper Mrs. Hoffman
Mrs. Andrew Davis Mrs. Henry Wagner
Mrs. II. 9. Davis Mrs. WeSthof
Mrs. dEvelyn Mrs z, J. White
Mrs Il. C. Dibble Mrs. A WhittelI
Mrs. O. T. Evans Mrs. w. J. Younger
Mrs. Ehrmann Mrs. NJ. II. Hecht
Mrs. NJ Fl. de Young
TICKETS OF ADMISSION so CENTS
Procured from the Lady PatronesseS, Music Stores
and Medical staff of the Povelinic
BE- Due announcement viii be made of the sn,
eia Trains. mvl7 ~
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-20
MOURNING And BLACK
Dress Goods!
OUR SUMMER IMPORTATIONS
NOW ON EXHIBITION!

We take pleasure announcing the arrival Spring and
importation Of Foreign Black and Mourning Dress Fabrics
and respectfully direct attention the choice styles and vast asso
exhibition The collection is the complete
Paris styles
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-20


Pack
Val Berkeley.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-20

FRENCH FABRICS.
ANGORA SUITINGS,
INDIA CASHMERES,
CORKSCREW TWILLS,
DRAP D'ALMAS,
CAMEL'S HAIRS,
SATIN SOLEIL,
INDIA TWILLS,
SUPERIOR CASEMERES,
GRENADINES,
ALBATROSS,
CHALLIES,
MERINOS,
BATISTES,
CREPON,
SERGES,
Etc, Etc.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-20

NOVELTIES in POLKA DOTS, CRESCENTS, PLA1DS,
STRIPES and FIGURES of all Descriptions.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-20

like Miss bod. the English lady champion.
would soon inspire him with new respect for
q lady's game and some of its female ex-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-20
Our Guarantee.

wi y w Stit Ssf
If you can dupIi-
ca Q our Fine GoodS
and Low PRICES at
any competing house
in this State, yell
present sou With the
Best SUIT or OYER
COAT in our House
Free Of Charge.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-20

IN THE GARDENS AT
SUTRO HEIGHTS, CLIFF HOUSE
Through the kindness of Mr. ADOLPH SUTROl.
OK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-08
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS
rzArvRrs OF NETWORK DEALINGS.

The trading in all the cereal markets light
yesterday. In wheat less than 100000 bushels
changed hands Weakness was The principal feature
outside Of dulness and at time prices were SAD
cent under Mondays close. The opening was heavy
because Of lower cables and free offerings at ST.
Louis and other points The later Liverpool cables
showed declines as much as farthngs in some
instances while Paris cables off 1920 centmes.
The amount passage 70 Europe showed de-
crease of 1,712 900 bushels. while the English visible
supply lowered by 100000 bushels. The prln-
cipal culhsh Influences the large export demand
and reports Of unfavorable weather conditions west,
well "a Talk about the bad weather in southern
Russia The late rally, however did not exceed la
IL cent August options ranged from s. IA 10
81 1881 rs cents. December went from 90 1s0
90 IA cents 70 IS 5l6a9s IS cents spot wheat
was IL cent lower. Exporters took t7GOOO
bushels. mainly Of Chicago spring wheat Corn was
stronger under the control Of the Western ma,
ntpul4tOrs although light receipts and firm cables lent
a buIlish tone. Speculation was moderate and after
rise Of 1-207-o cent the market closed l-4a3-5
cent DeIlfr ia 6h ~ G ny III, PoS corn vas nfi
Oat5 were unsettled. The white grades were
scarcity on the spot White Oats ga cent higher
while mixed fell IL cent, although the close
practically unchanged. No. white closed at As "a
cents. spot oats were steady
The lard market disturbed by rumOrs Of
There were sales Of 500 tierces the spot and 10
arrive. mainly intended for export.
The final quotations follows:
Wheat-July Il 90 81 August, 81 rs; Septem-
her, % October % L.; December 95 IS cents;
Nav q -92). al OF Is.
C0rn-JUly, 90 81; August G3 IL; September,
60 = october. 80 81 December. "a ] cents
Oats-July, AZ L.; August, SO ia september
80 "a cents.
Lard-July. s. 81 August, sc 81; September sc GO :
October, 81 79'
The receipts Of grain and -four reportGt yesterday
at New York, Philadelphia Baltimore and sOstOn
as follows: Wheat, 33,717 bushels; corn, 27,513
bushels; oats, 37.1O3 bushels: total grim. 95334
bushels; -four. 3445s packages. At Chicago Nil
%aukee ard St. Louis the arrivals were Wheat, l05
I41 bushels corn. 33l PIG bushes; Oat>. lc269O
bushels; total grain. 500 ,C53 bushels -four. lG,135
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-08
THE SITE OF TRADE

Baltimore, July Flour duh, unchanged; receipts
1906 bbls shipments, l3479 bbsj sales, 40 9bs
wheat irregular, spot 81, the month, 81 5SG07 7oc
August, o. I-5G6i 3-7c; september 90 34a07c;
October 81 l-4c, .uthern wheat steady, Fultz, 9ja
u o.; lOngbcrry y6a II O6: receipts, 11,oJO bush
shipments, 10000 bush, stock, 1855 bush sales
10000 bush. Corn easy, spot 67@61 lie the
zoe: spot No p white 7jc; receipts, 1865 bush ;
shipments, 1896 bush; stock. 244o7O bush; sales
No > mixed Western, 41c receipts, .229 yush; ship
ments none; stock. -O,252 bush. Rye dull No. =,
6067 bush. Ray firm god to choice, timothy, SIIa
Sl2 50. Grain freigts quiet steam 70 Liverpool Per
Hdde. "a 1ic. Provisions, mes, porF, si2a $i3
bulk meats loose-shoulders l-4c long clear 3-4c
sugar cured. smoked shoulders, lee hans, IL LA
lie lard, refined : "a. Butter steady, creamery
iTe i6c ladIe-fancy. I4c good to choige, 12a13c :;
store packed, llal3c Eggs steady, l'c. once
market Gull Rio caTgOes-far Is SIC; No. :, Il I2c
sugar firm. graduated, l4c. Copper unchanged
Whlsbey unchanged.
buffalo, July 7.-wheat-No. l hard dull closing at
81 O6 spot sloo c. l. T., No: Northern, unsettled.
good demand 1000 bush sold at u o. 1900 bus a
bush DO sold al u 90 %; is,o00 bush sod at a.,
closing at 81 o. asked, spot 2 OF C. T. f.: 80. :
northern. oac spot, 9sc G. Winter wheat dull and
slFsd So ' White. 81 %. ~ Corn IN far request
Offering, light; 5000 bush No. yellow. 80 &c 20
Dot mo- other grade offered oats unsettled. $1,000
bush No. = white sold at - 3-4c, 10 car DO sod al
4ic; 5000 bush do sold at 43 lie; & cas-,
lie rye nominal. Flour dull, best patent spring
- :.jo - so best winter, 20 lj0 % p. Rye -four
Il -Jc - 10 Mfeed steady, coarse winter bru SlI %
dn ~D.Iur 81. canal Ir.gAUs Gull and lower. wheat
q. corn. = I-4c oats / j-ec. Recepjs-Fl0ur, %
600 bbl,; wheat. 10000 bush, corn, 10000 bush
ont. 20 900 bush. ohpments-By Canal: WIcat 5000
lush: corn 1850 bush; oats, 1900 By rail
Flour 5000 bbls; wheat l2o'OOO bush; corn' a.
90 bush oats, $4,000 bdsa
Boston. July Flour duh and unchanged. Corn
firm; steamer. yellow, &c. oats firm No. =, white.
zoe short, quiet and steady. Provisions, butter ana
cheese unchanged. Eggs lrmer lseccipts-Flour,
. 800 b6l,, 1000 sacks; corn, 5000 bush, oats
= coo bush. shorts, 3l3 tons
Peoria July Com active, higher; No. ,, 80 lie
No .. - e, No. 4, - l-2c. Oats active, firm
No - white. 81 3-4u37 3--c, No. ., white, 310
81 l-ic Rye nominal. Whiskey hrm wines 81 J..
spirit, 81 -. ReceiRts-IgrD, 5000 bush; oats,
-, coo bush: rye 500 bush barley, none. snip
meu:s corn, 5000 bush, oats, 100000 bush; rye,
none barley, 1000 BUSH
Chicago. July The leading futures ranged a. fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-08
LIVE STOCK MARKErs-BY TELEGRAPH.

Buffalo. July 7.-Cattlc-Receipts for the last "a
hours 1920 head fatal for week thus far, 100; for
time last week 400, consigned through, l1-O.
Of which 800 to New York: sale 20 market opened
with very little doing, no good stock here; feeling
steady closed steady. HOgSReeelpts for the last "a
hours. $3.50 head total for week thus far 246OO for
time last week. $3.50 consigned through, $3.50.
OF which 200 10 New York sale 300 fresh. and
$3.50 held over from Monday. Market opened steady
with Light York demand closed quiet good Workers.
SJdS5 Or: light. - 9JGSJ. medium. IS 10; pigs,
~ -jGS- 90. sheep and Jambs-Receipts for last "A
hours, 34O0 head total Tor week thus far 1900 for
same last year. 21.lOO oOlsgsed through. $500, OF
which 10 New Ork sale, 200, not enough doing 70
quote; the close steady.
Chicago, July ." The Evening Journal reports
Cattle Kecep pts coo shipments, 5000 slow steady
10 lower. top prices, 81 7Od IS extra natives on
sale medium. - jOa 70 60: Texans, 81 5Oa94 p I;
and hefers, b 1j0S4 20. HOgs-Recepts, 1900
shipments, 5000 market slow, weak, rough and com
mon, ~ la ~ 40; common to good mixed al 500
~ - IL prime heavy and butchers weights - Goa
~ 81 l.. Hight 81 oOasH0 ~ Sheep IaCeipts4
5000: shipments, 5000 active, steady, native ewes,
- 25d a 50 mixed and wethers, ~ 75a IS 20 {;
Texans, - "a 30; Westerns, 81 GOA 30; lambs,
- 10 30.
ST. Louis, July 7.-Cattle-Recepts, $500; ship
ments 700. Market slow fair to fancy range steers,
$50 3G: Te- ard Indians. 80 500 % -. Hogs
Receipts, 21O0: shipments 900. Market steady fair
to choice heavy, 81 son 81 90, mixed grades ~ Boa
"A 20: light, fair to best, ~ 1894 so Sheep
Receipts 5000; Shipments 400. Market slow; Llir
o extra SD -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-08
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

carload: q les eis Jgy carload BY :sd: s
carloads for ely saHghtefsrs and carload MondaI
to i De- solo 10 trading at The ysrds Feeling re, steady
a. gsde' o selling t airy at Sa5e for TsSas sides and
S Gable sdyiees received frgm LOqdoa snd Liverpool
vance at sid per n American steers firm at l2L Il
'i ss S o5 '"a IS S SsS weight Oh e steamer The
Queen, for NJ. GGdsmta. The following steamers are
with 2lso quarters Of beef and the spain, with $40
600 cattle and the Lady Palmer i7s he'd fog shaborg
Epp- oe,n The s. konons VIII carry 62e cattle for
Co. are taxing out their boxes and tn Gloucester city
Q: beet u IS doubtful Z ne Lydhn Moanrch gsts %
efoe Thursday but she is billed to nke S5S cattle and
II. {. sutar who Is generally on hand, telegraphcd
f5une d,pa 20 es s c cattle R R faF he
American ports 95i9 instead Of 1852 head.
MICH CoWS-No receipts and no trade Feeling
cALvEs-IneluaIng so7 Western in late Monday. the
arrivals were 800 head Toe few yeas in washngton
add we.eIns brought rom 81 to 4Ie. Market quoted
Dressed calves firm at 7aec for country dressed vco
ltc calves 5d5c 5aloc for city dressed and dressed
saies-Falleabeck Holis 30 mixed State calves JIG
2 ay,rage at Sss peF n 10 WsateSn 90 2o2 n az Bic
j. p Nelson q mixed calves 100 n, at sicc; &c do
IC7 n at sac 5 thin yeals lOl y, at &C.
SHEEP a f%D Sd s' f5 dirosd. Of ts
mead 81 At jersey City and several carloads were carried
Sheep light supply and firm. The market is rather
oversize ked with lambs. and prices were lower
day. with a limited inquiry. 4 few bucks and ewes
sold the range Of 32d5c poorest 70 best lambs 81
7lac only g. head exceeding Tao.
City dressed mutton fm at slad10c extra selected
selling at lO-cj dressed lambs easier 9a12l2c
Win the bulk OF the sales lOdfIqc
Saes-Newton Gilleu: ~ kentucky Lambs. 20 n
average at a. O5 per 100 % AZ do Us b. at rs 80 Is
Kentucky Bucks TO- =. at 80 90.
D. Mcpherson Co.. 2i9 Virginia Lambs. 90 n At
j. v Pidccck & sons s9i Kentucky Lambs OH h.
- per n 80 do o. .. az Gc 2i3 do. 30 n. Go :
70 DO 81 n. at 74c; p Kentucky sheep 1O2 H. at De-
- do, 90 n, at 44ci Bucks lJ6 H. at 3ac do. %
=, az Gle.
Wlker-on & sherman 81 Kentucky Lambs 81 u. at
7lsc 1913 d. O3 %. at 67ic
r. Nipple & Co: z4l kentucky Lambs 20 y. at
Tic 2O7 do. IS -. st 7c Kentucky Shp ia n. az Sc
HOtA-RerefDrs 90 carloads OF head-33 carloads
st Jersey City and IS oads 4Ot-st None og sale
alive. Reports to-day from Omaha Kansas City and
hicago indicate firm market all along the line, and
o4rl0id n god hogs Il here would sai 90 - 20.
Country dressed hTner % G'4d74c medium. 7i2aSc
foi light and choice lean pigs sell up to she.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-08
HOW THE FoBUyE TELLER FOUND OUT
lt.r Resant IN nc Phlladelphia Times

Walter BesaDt In The PMladelphla Times
Year after wear the Derby week comes round
AN reminded Of dav, five and twenty years ago.
when ! too. being then young and capable Of such
horses ard horse racing profoundly ignorant ana
Indifferent Horses. in fact have not always treated
me well. They have upset the " ebay and dropped
me into the ditch and and they have allowed me 70
SIP ANONYMOUSLY from the saddle TO The ground
But once went 10 race -Four Of Us went to-
Cether The weather lovely. The place was
crowded. / dare say the race was everything that
could be desired, but did not see 10, partly because
was looking the wrong Way. Now, after the racer
before ta lady Of the gypsy nauon came to the car
captain7-she actually called captain" and I'll
tel Won true the OF the lady you love- That,
told her ly, would be untT1le, because l
loved DO lady at ali at the moment. II was between
two affairs of the heart believe. But added,
there Is a man oppOsite7-he staring az vision
IN a carriage not far of" who is In love Try him"
she looked al him; ne not listening. WHAT
her name ?" she whispered quick. Now the man was
really in love- and the adys name was uncommon.
II was Sybille l whispered IL. Say II again. she
said. ! said il again she nodded her head. That
meant Honor bright. now" Ind she went straight
him MAJORITY ! give you the name Of yeur own
true love, win yOn give me soveregnfE - VIII
said he. Truly ?" she asked upon my word" he
replied. She leaned over and whispered In his ear.
Ne turned pale fell back in the carriage and lugg out
her sovereign. For long time he was speechle
presently after taking little medicine from bottle
that popped. he looked around and said feeby How
A Won think they do these things - He said this az
rtGrvss all of the day, the Tace-eourse and
nm tbe drive home. When VIE parted he grasped my
hand: Old man. he murmurcd, how the devil do
they DO these things7 II Is sad 10 finish The story
by the confession that this fond and constant l)7er
never married Sybile after ALL She married another
man and IS now the mother Of eight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-08
COTTON MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH

Liverpool. July :, p. m.-TP sales Of the day In
cluded 5000 bale, American Futures closed firm I:
American mlddng low mddling clause. July delivery,
3S-G4d sellers; Jnly and August delivery, 2c64d
sellers. August and september delivery, 31-649
- cd. september and October delivery. "a 64d. a
3j-64d. october and November delivery, 36-G4d.0
- -G4d November and December delivery, 35-64d
30-O4d.: December and January delivery, 10 3D.
buyers; January and February delivery. 4214d
buyers February and March delivery. 44d. buyers
Galveston. July lotion quI't: midding. 7-Sc I;
low middling. : I-IGc, good ordinary. 5-5c, net
and gross receipts 14j bales; sales, ell; stock
s.27-
Noifolk, July 7.--Cotton, dun; middIlng. Sc: net
receipts. 81 bales. grO~- $40: exports cOastwise,
az sales 81 stock. : $50.
savannah. July lotion easy mddling, 7 1880;
low mlddllrg }-iOc good ordinary. 6 $50: nS
and gross receipts. 30: bales; exports coastwise,
Ssh .al,s 30. stock 4.-0S.
New Orleans. july lotion. steady mlddsng
I5-iGc: low middlng 1916: low mlddnng
316c; good orLinaFy. o 7l6c: net receipts. 20
bales gross l.3oO exports to Great Britain, 2Jo;
coastwise. ESQ; saies. 1000: 74,21I