davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-01-13
New York Markets.

NEW YORK, Jan. l2.-The stock market to-day
furnished more excitement than any day since
the break in November and while The first tendency
of prices was upward there was a natural reaction
toward the close. Dealings in the general list ow-
ever were completely overshadOwed by those In
sugar refneres, which given n rise on the com
petion of their reorganization and the prospective
payment OF per cent in cash. In the general list
rise OF nearly per cent scored, but realizatons
afterward wiped out the greater portion of this Inn
provement. The market closed active but heavy at
or near the lowest prices of the day. and only
slightly changed from the finals OF Saturday Silver
Pacific l, Sugar Z a. White Rock Island is down
ia. Governments steady Petroeum-February
closed at 1855.
NEW YORK. Jan. 12.-United States Bonds AS
100; do. 412's, 1854; Northern Pacific, 2s34 ;
Canadian Pacific, 7434 Central Pacific, 50; Union
Pacific 4724 Atchison. 32ss; wels-Fargo, lSs;
Western Union, 1914; Silver, 1854; Sterling,
81 s394 s61a.
New YORK, Jan. l2.-wheat, cash, 81 o594; Janu-
airy, 81 O37s.
fiour-Quiet.
COffee-$l6 SO.
Sugar-45s@5I5c.
Hops-Pacifc Coast, S0@33c.
HideS-l21a@ l3c.
Copper-Lake ga 90.
Tin-Spot, $40 20.
Lead-Domestic, 81 STA.
Iron-$14.
Petroeum-Spot, 1883.
The morning call., 1891-01-13
DU ROSE NOT CHARGED.
NOn.COmmittal Verdict of the
CorOner's Jury.

The inquest in the case of Lizzie du Rose,
who was shot by her husband in the Victo-
ria House on Ellis street, last week, was
concluded yesterday by the Coroner.
Edward Pinkham testified that he was at
the scene of the shooting when the tragic
affair occurred. He first saw the deceased
running toward where he stood at the head
OF the stairs She fell on the steps, and her
husband dropped down over her body. ex-
Claiming: I've done it now, and might as
well make an end of it," Du Rose then
made an effort to shoot himself, but the re-
volver was wrenched from his grasp by
Mr.; Nelson. Du Rose was greatly excited.
Frank l.. Nelson, son of the landlady of
the house, also testified to the facts as al
ready published in THE CALL.
The jury returned q verdict at 80
O'Clock, merely finding that Mrs. du Rose
had come to her death from pistol-shot
wounds caused by her husband when he
was laboring under great excitement caused
by her actions. Du Rose was not charged
with the commission of any crime.
The morning call., 1891-01-13

the dark-stained hands She did not cease
working an instant, save now and then TO
pick up and put back the wedding ring
which kept falling from her wasted niger;
Little loyal woman down there III me
dark, God bless you" exclaimed voice
which penetrated Townsley' soul.
"Janie-heip me-save mer cried the fee
bic body, choking with the dust which filled
his throat. at, ,ho .omo vo,oe
growing harsh and unfeeling, you re max
in pretty big fuss for dead man. Cut
that mortal coil and come along with me. L
can't wait here forever; an I've been hang
in around here blamed long while for
you. A man of your nerve an force oughtnt
to be maxim such row when it comes to
bitin' off his own thread an layin' aside his
earthly garments. L tell You you're dead
man-been dead these two hours. What
yer waitin' fer?"
Townsley turned his eyes in the direction
Of the voice, and beheld the soul of man,
uuencumbered by body, sitting there on the
fence by the roadside. The face of this in
diYidual was not i'll keeping with the rough,
careless words he had uttered. 1t seemed
to TOwnsley he had never beheld couu-
tenance so full Of suffering and woe, so sad,
so sorrowful, so hopeless. But the remarks
of this being were offensive in the extreme,
and Townsley, accustomed to Difference, re-
scented them. In his Indignation he forgot
his helpless condition; he felt himself to be
the man the early morning hau SHOWN US
the richest farmer in TuckahOe County.
He would not take such talk even from
soul
"Who are you, sir?" lie demanded in
tones Of digniied authority.
who am /? Well. l was a man once,
an l amt a baby now. If you'll examine
my burden of sins here, you will see that
am all that's left of Krieff, the man who
murdered his wife an had to swing for it,
Townsley shudderrd. He had intense alb
horrence for this krieff in his earthly guse,
and his spiritual form was more repulsive.
Move on!' said ToMnsley, land get out
of the way OF respectable people. God may
have mercy on you; but haven't even pity
for man who could so disgrace himself.
You're a"
krief'S soulful eyes had been full of
tears; but now his dry, harsh laugh drank
up all the moisture. Interrupting the fallen
man, he exclaimed
Yes, I'm Krieff, who killed his wife; an
you Townsley, who killed his wife. We're
both in the same box, only Eve had 10 dance
the sallows for my crimes, an your neck
isn't broke accordin' TO law, though it's
pretty well cracked for an accidental send
off. An now We'll strike hands an spin
along"
ITO be cOntiaRedl
The morning call., 1891-01-13
MINISTER'S MEET.
They Discuss Topics Of General
Importance.
DR.. Barrows' Case Under Consideration-Int
esting Figures From the Home and
Foreign Missions.

The Baptist Ministers met yesterday in
Y. NJ. C. A. Hall, and listened to a criticism
by Rev. DIR. Garrett of San Jose on General
Booths book, In Darkest England" He
thought well of the Salvation Army leaders
scheme TO colonze London's poor and desti-
tute. He dilated on the difference between
enterprise and charity in the treatment of
the needy. Every able-bodied man should
work for what he gets. Money expended in
charity frequently encouraged idleness.
In the discussion which followed DR.. G.
S. Abbott stated his belief that the ministers
would have to throw aside their broadcloth
and finery.
Rev. Mr.. Spencer declared that General
Booths plan was just what Rev. DR.. Ber-
nardo had been doing for four years. He
sent $4,000 poor boys to farms, etc, in Mani
toba. During the past year S9OO0O,O 900 had
been expended in the city Of London for
charitable purposes.
The morning call., 1891-01-13

Sun AND TIDE TABLE.
In Pacific Standard Time. Computed by Thomas
IENSENT Chronometer and Instrument
Maker. lS Market street.
The morning call., 1891-01-13
ALREADY PRE-EMPTED.
Judgment Against the Central Pacifi
in a Placer Cnuntu Lind fnSn

Judgment Against the Central Pacific
in Placer County Land Case.
The litigation in the United States Cir
cult Court by the Central Pacific Company
to recover possession of tract of land in
Placer County, pre-empted in 1886 by Frank
Taylor, was yesterday decided in favor of
the pre-emptOr.
In 1857 man named Jones pre-empted
the land in question, but in 1885 his title
was declared void, owing to his never hav-
ing made it his place of residence. Taylor
then filed his presumption papers, but in the
mean time a law had been passed granting
the Central Pacific Company all empire
empted" land contiguous to the railroad.
On the strength of this law the company
sold the land to Joel p. Whitney, where
upon the suit followed
The court held that the land was and had
peen pre-empted when the act concerning
contiguous lands was passed. and that Witt,
ney could not obtain title from the cUmpanv.
The morning call., 1891-01-13
THE BAY ASSOCIATION.

Important Matters Discussed "A Session
With Closed Doors.
The regular quarterly meeting of the Bay
Association of Congregational Ministers
WAS held in the Y. NJ. C. A. rooms yester-
day.
Rev. E. C. Oakley of Oakland was elected
Mod orator and Rev. w. w. Scudder of Ala
media Scribe. Rev. James Campbell and
Rev. f. Perkins, of San Bernardino, were
elected members of the association.
Rev. c. II. Merrill read paper review
ing Cheesborough's book on Child Piety."
A general discussion followed on the paper,
more particularly upon the question OF child
communicates.
Rev. E. C, Oakley read sermon. taking
for his text the words, I'VE Love Him Be-
cause He First Loved U.s."
The subject, " Is There ANY Way of Co.
operating With the Salvation Army ?" was
passed, Rev. w. c. Pond, who was to have
led the discussion, not being present.
Rev. w. w. Scndder introduced the topic,
Union of the Bay Association With the
Bay Conference"
Rev. E. c. Oakley discussed the policy of
the Home Mission Committee advocating
greater economy.
Rev. w. ID. Williams. DID,, aud Rev. E.
c. Oakley were appointed committee to
draft resolution and memorabilia the chief
society in New York upon the subject of
retrenchment.
The next regular meeting will be held in
the Pacific Theological Seminary. Oakland,
on the second Monday in April.
The association, sitting behind closed
doors, considered the application for men,
bership of +. L. Dorsen 1t was decided to
leave the question of his admission to COM
mttee Of three, with Rev. E. c. Oakley as
Chairman.
The case of Rev. Dr. Barrows formerly
pastor of the First Congregational Church,
was informally discussed. 1t was stated
that DR.. BarrOws is now at Manchester by
the-S ca, still suffering from mental weak
ness, which it is feared will develop into
softening Of the brain. In view of his pre-
cari0us mental condition it was decided to
defer action on his case until the receipt of
fuller information in regard to his disease.
The morning call., 1891-01-13
PRESBYTERIAN MISSIONS.
Interesting Address by DR.. Phraner Il,
fore the Ministers.

Interesting Address by DR.. Phraner Be
fore the Ministers.
Rev. DIR. Nelson Phraner Of New York de-
liyered an interesting address before the
Presbyterian ministers yesterday morning,
at 723 Market street. His subject was on
the home branch of the mission work.
He said that the Presbyterian Church in
the United States, including ministers,
elders and deacons, has $1,000 ordained off
GERS, besides 1O0, coo Sabbath-school teachers,
with membership OF 10000, and it is es-
timated that SD. 000, 0000 600 of the wealth of
the country is held by persons connected or
affiliated with that church. The church is
not poor, but the difficulty is TO get the
money in sufficient quantity for the work to
done.
He regretted the lack of sympathy among
the San Francisco churches. Here the mot
to seems to be every man for himself
and every church Tor itself During
the heated spell last summer New York
could scarcely have Survived had it not been
for Pacific Coast fruits and products And
yet while the Presbyterian churches of this
State last year contributed only $4,000 to the
Home Mission cause, the board appropriated
for the ministers of needed churches here
SIS, 900.
Rev. DR.. John W. Ellis will read a paper
next Monday on DrnmmOnd's book, The
Greatest Thing in the World"
The morning call., 1891-01-13
The Hebrew Home.

The first annual meeting of the Hebrew
Homo Society was held Sunday afternoon,
Reports showed that ten inmates are in the
home and there are 800 contributing mem
bers. The following Directors were elected
for the ensuing year: Theodor Blodes, NJ.
II. Waseerwitz, Mrs. i. NJ Haskell, Mrs. II.
Berliner, Samuel POlack, Thomas Coin, NJ
Ii. Llchienstein and Peter AbrahamsOn
Mrs. NJ. Cooper, Mrs. 5. Meyer, Mrs. S.
Ossnsky, Mrs. Leah 0brdiner, Mrs. Leah
Corinson, Mrs. II. Aron, Mrs r. Bergman,
Mrs. j. Monish, Mrs. E. Cohen, Mrs. d.
Aaron, Mrs. A. Rothman, Mrs. j. May, Mrs.
Elizabeth Cohn. Mrs. c. Isaacs, Philip
Friedman. 5. J. Levy and Il. Lesser are the
Board of Managers
The morning call., 1891-01-13
DefauIting Yenire Men.

Judge CARRIER impaneled new jury in
Department of the Superior Court yester-
day, but seventeen venire-men failed to put
in an appearance. These will be given an
other opportunity to report to the Court to-
morrow morning, failing which they will be
man, James ii. CONWAY, C. Constantine.
James 5. Bovee, II. A. Riult, Henry Kahn.
1. G. Worden, Philip Hartman, M. joyce
David Christy. A. b. Ruggies, Charles
Dretle, W; d. Shaw, NJ. Walter, Jacob
Levy, ID; r. Steff, Ii. o. Conrad. L. NJ. For.
saith and Z. Lunstedt.
The morning call., 1891-01-13
OF PHILADELPHIA MAKE.
Fiye-DolIar Bills Reported in

Detective Harris of the United States
Secret Service has received descriptions of
So counterfeit bills, which are said to have
been put in circulation in several localities
OF the United States. The description is
furnished by Dyes Government Counterfeit
Detective Agency, and the bills are of the
1880 series, signed by w. S. Rosecrans, Reg
lister, and J. n. Huston. Treasurer. The
letter In the border in the center OF the notes.
face is good, but all other features are in
ferior The seal is salmon color. The IN"
and III y of the TreasureI's name in the
counterfeit are not connected with loop as
IN the genuine, and in the title Sc United
States " the letter Il" is not dotted, though
the heavy shade of the dot is plainly to be
SEEM, There is no attempt to initiate the
parallel silk threads of the genuine. The
counterfeits are believed to be of Phila-
delphia manufacture.
The morning call., 1891-01-13

AT the meeting of creditors of the firm of
Eastiand d Fowler. before Judge Finn.
yesterday, for the appointment of An az.
sign'e, controversy arose over Mrs. Sarah
Fowler's claim of 1874, 800, alleged to be dine
assignors. The names proposed were y 'ie
Groom, deputy in the County Clerks office
and j. IL. Gillette an attache of Dmnss
Commercial Agency, the formers apnoint'
ment depending upon the approval Of the
a rSWier claim. Testimony relating to the
nounced questionable one, and r was
therefore rejected for the purposes of the
election. j. FL. G.llstte was then chosen
assignee, with bonds fixed at $40. 01o the
rlght belng reserved to the adverse party TO
show the validity of the reiected claim w
The morning call., 1891-01-13
SUPREME COURT.
Hearing in the Hanlon- Tilden Dfsbar
ment Proceedings.

Hearing in the Hanlon-Tilden Dfsbar-
ment Proceedings.
The Justices OF the Supreme Court opened
the January term in their new and cosy
quarters, on the corner of Larkin and Nc
Allister streets, yesterday. All the Justices
were in their places, including the new dig
nitaries, Judges Harrison. De Haven and
Garoutte.
The first business transacted was the
hearing of ex-parte motions and the dis
missal and resettinG of cases on the calen-
dar for hearing. Charles +. Hanlon's mo-
ton for the disbarment of Charles L. Tilden
was the first OF these taken up, but after the
statements of the case had been laid before
the bench Chief Justice Beatty and the
other members of the court refused to hear
any further argument.
The question, Can the court try an attor-
ney upon mere accusation of larceny in
advance of his conviction? was taken under
advisement and the matter dropped.
The morning call., 1891-01-13

II Hemberg, Chicago
Z A kitchell, Liberty
NJ l. Ward, Liberty
Miss ID Toberg, Califrnia
w L Chawder, Califoruia
+ j BorSh, Boston
4 NJ Bates, Denver
L Bowen, Chico
q Kruger. Chico
j II Carey, Chico
w II Geary, Healdsburg
Chas Harris, California
ii G Parker. Watson
j j Lopez, Kern County
j ID Owens, $ Z X X
X HacSett. Louisiana
j l. Thompson. Sacto
j Il Carter. Baltimore
W j hyde, Placerville
&C Gorden, san Diego
G Seaman, Sedalia
II King, Wallace
G McGoyern, Wallace
$ CLARKE, Wallace
Judd, San Jose
\ J Taylor, Phiiadelphi;
Sam Jacobs, Philadelphia
NJ . Pray i W. New Yorl
The morning call., 1891-01-13
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
AMERICAN ExCHANGE HOTEL.

Henry James, California
j. Mcdonald, California
5 Wilson, Alaska {
James Mcnamara, Alaska
John + Reynolds, Seattlei
M Reynolds, Seattle
NJ + Barnes, Alaska !
i Ii Logan, California
Il Harrington Tomales !,
\ Shriver, Litton Springs
James Thompson, Pa
David Funek, California
W Reiner. Red Oak
James Mcknight, Napa
A Padilia, California
George Sherman. sta Rosa
Charles Colonel, n York
d Palmquist a W, Omaha
A II kimpton, Denver
) keilerna,w& . C, salt LIZ !
7 Lima, W Il oh, Salt Lake
j w Burnham, Vacayille !
I NJ Spach, Fresno
w L CarrOi.w& &c, Los AMI
A j KranZ n DIR, New York /
Miss A krantZ, New York
Mrs i Baine. New York
j Il Tobin. California
w II Whistler. England
l. c human, Castroyllle |
Ed Annbroun, Ellensburg
M Annbr0un, Eliensburg
Harry Joses, lone CITY
sam Ramster, Colfax
w Larson, Spokane Falls
Iast,ng Dn.Y bArtIurI
The morning call., 1891-01-13

A large number OF women were present
at the meeting of Methodist ministers yes
terday at Central NJ L. Church Miss
Jane Bancroft Field, Secretary of the
Order OF DeacOnesses, made an address on
the work of the Woman's Home Missionary
Society, especially pointing out the results
of the organization in the Southern States
and in Alaska. She emphasized the need of
extending the work to Utah The practical
bility of establishing a branch of the Order
of Deaconesses in this city was discussed
and will be considered at the next meeting.
The morning call., 1891-01-13
BOARD SALES.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF mines not listed
Board fall delinquent in Office.
The morning call., 1891-01-13
chief scannell,s Tbreats.

George II. Henzel of the Henzel Electric
Company, doing business at 1904 Steiner
street, has applied to the Superior Court for
an Injunction to restrain David Scannell,
Chief Engineer of the Fire Department,
with the wires of the company. Scannell,
claiming that they are a menace to life and
property, had personally notified the COM
pany to remove them and in case OF failure
TO DO so, threatens to tear them down him
self
The morning call., 1891-01-13

r ca, San Salvador and Honduras to buy,
sell and improve real estate in those coun-
tries and in California; to carry on manu-
featuring, mercantile and commercial BUSH
ness make and negotiate loans etc. The
company has fully subscribed capital of
S. Mindt have taken one-half and NJ. L., F.
NJ. and w. l.. Crawford the remaining half.
These gentlemen constitute the Board of
Trustees, and are all residents of this citv.
The morning call., 1891-01-13
General nIerchandfse.

BAGS-Caleutta spot, nominal; May and June 6ss
@6I2c; Wool Bags, 36G3Sc; Potato GUnnies. nomi-
nal.
COAL-Seattle is now quoted at SO and sales at So
are reported. The Puget Sound Goals now in
ample supply for all current needs and the market is
weak. No other changes.
SUGAR-The California Refinery quotes terms net
cash. Cube, Crushed, Extra Powdered aud Fine
Crushed, all 614c; Dry formulated, &c; Contec-
TONERS A, 59sc; Extra g. sc; Golden c, 434c 2 ID;
Bags, &c more than bbls
The American Sugar Refinery quotes as follows.
terms net cash: Extra Fine Cube. Crushed, Fine
Crushed and Powdered. 6l4c e 10; Extra Fine Pow
dered, 61ac; Dry Grannated, &c; Xxx do, &c;
Confectioners' A. 7sc: White Extra q, 5@sc; Extra
&, &C. Golden c. 4s4c 3 10.
The morning call., 1891-01-13

for Aaae Sn'eOo', hfsa.asaes Aighl. I'a9a
Arrived.
MONDAY, Jan IL
Stmr Farallon Boniheid 22 hours from Port
Hartford; 594 tons bitumInous rock to Oakland Paw
ing Co.
Stmr whitelaw IL days from Santa Rosalia via
San Fedro % hours; wreckage. TO 7 7 II WhIteaw.
Stnr Columbia. BoieS 10 hours from PortIai,d
via Astoria Al hours; pass and medse, to U p Il Il
Stmr National City. Koenlg % hours from Hum
boldt; $50 NJ It lumber, To a Hooper Il Co.
240 NJ # LUMBER to Mckay & Co.
sehr Eclipse, Jansen days from Humboldt; lum-
Cleared.
MONDAY, Jan IL
stmr MarIposa, Hayward, Honolulu and sydney;
stmr Coos Bay, Leland, Wilmington; Goodall.
Br ship Champion, Haswen. Queenstown; Girvin.
Baldwin * Eyre.
sailed.
MONDAY. Jan H.
Stmr Alcazar, Hansen.
Stmr North Fork, Nielsen. Humboldt
Stmr Greenwood. Fagerund.
Stnr Jewel. johnson
Bark Alex Mcneil, Monroe Seattle
Scar Amethyst, Olsen.
Schr Bill the Butcher, johnson, Bowens Landing
Telegranhic.
foiNI LoBos = Jan 1910 P. M.-weather
hay; wind calm.
Domestic Ports.
AsToRIAo A Jan 12-Stmr Geo w Elder
GRAYS HARBoR-Saied Jan 1Isc,, 1o,u.
May 6ktn North Bend and stmr ONT Iona ali for
YAQUINA BAY-SaiIed Jan lI-Stmr Willamette
Valley, for San Francisco.
BoWENS LANDlNG-Sailed Jan l2-Sehr Fster
Cobos for San Francisco. A
TACoMA-Sailed Jan l2-Stmr San Pedro for
san Franelsco; sehr Premier for San Francisco
NOAo-oailea Jan A2-Stmr Noyo, for Redondo
Eastern Ports.
NEW YORK-Arrived Jan l2-Stmr Colon. from
Colon ship Commodore, I II Allen, from Liverpool
TO load for San Francisco.
fmDortrtiOus.
PORTLAND and ASTORIA-Per Columbia-2737
SKIS oats, 1925 SKIS barley 3449 SKIS wheat, 81 SKIS
wool, IL pkgs dry hides. pkgs deer SKINS 3S4 pigs
green hides, 245 pkgs glue stock 20 pkgs horserad
FISH. 1854 Inf SKIS 1920 or SKIS four 1925 SKIS feed
800 SKIS rolled barley, 307 SKIS onions. 1877 SKIS oil
meal. 81 SKIS potatoes, l05 bxs apples, 1857 pkgs
wood pulp, 624 pkgs paper, 23S pkgs hazel hoops
624 pkgs shocks, 317 pkgS iathS. 81 Nj 1t lumber n
100 cS b w flour. % pkgs iron, 10 pkgs woolens ~
wine pkgs express, 10 pkgs sundries
Consignees.
Per Columbia-Ailen & Lewis; BIssinper 4 70. y
Wasserman & Coz Hume & Hart: S II Frank q 90.
Blum Il Son: Eagle Cracker Co; @ J Liest K 20,
Moore. Ferguson & Co: Eppinger & Co. nj water'
man n Co; Geo W McNear Il Co: N Dnsenharrv =
Co; Field stone; Balfour Guthrie Il Co: Ge1rge
MORROW 4 Co: koShlaud X Bros; Eyerdlno q 20.
II Dutard: Wolf &c; Mcpherson & Rueker: nj Il
Monaghan 4 Co; Broebeck & BERGEN: GouId a In
Co: Wittand & Frederickson: wlIIamette mi,
ana Paper &C; Clatsop Mill Co; Crown Paper Co:
A fleisehaeker d Brown x Co: Lewis PackfnS
Co; Chas Harley & Co: Burnstein 4 Co: Miller q
waugh; Brown Bros Il Co; Wells Fargo 4 Co: up
Ry Co; U Meunecke.
The morning call., 1891-01-13
sRN HOTEL.
burglars snrnrisaa

James Willet and George Kelly were sur
prised at o'clock yesterday morning at
their orgie in a wine cellar at 81 Pacific
street. Special Officer Gillen caught them
coming from the winery with seven demi-
Johns OF wine. They had broken into the
cellar and after satisfying themselves with
an assortment of drinks proceeded to carry
off more LIQUOR in the demiiohns.
The morning call., 1891-01-13

Steamers to sail to-day collection day. are the
City OF New York for Panama the Coos Bay for San
Pedro the Emily and AIcatraz for Coos Bay the
Crescent City for Crescent City and the Gypsy for
the Salinas River. The Corona falls due from San
Diego, the Point Iona from Grays HarDor, the
Ai-hi from Nanaimo, the willamette Valley from
YaQuna Bay and the Truckee from TTlamook Bay
The Zealandia and Monowai fall due from Aus
tra!ia Saturday.
The bark Alexander Mcneil, 10sS tons, loads Coal
at Seattle for this port; Norwegian bark Semi
ramis lOlS tons, Lumber at Port Blakeley for u
X, 72s 3d. bark Theobald 9Sl tons, Lumber at
Port Blakeley for Noumea.
The British iron ships Marion Lightbody, 2l3l
tons, and Mlyerton, 2l4l tons loads Wheat at Ia
coma for U. k Havre or Antwerp
The British iron ship Chrysomene, 1878 TONS is
chartered for Wheat to U. X, Havre Antwerp or
DunkrK AS I'D
The morning call., 1891-01-13
Omcers Installed.

The following officers were installed in
Ivy Lodge. No. ZIG, knights of Honor. last
Frida y. evening: A G. E. Bar,bold p n :.
George II. Clark. D.; Fred Bopgler' V. u n :,
William Andreen, A. d.. Isaac Onyon R
george y c. Berg, +; r.; Edgar C. Rust, Il;
r; =. FORD, e.; j. G. Fredericks, Guide !:
Albert Salts, Guardian; Trustees ouis
Zeiss and James Hansen. 0"''
The morning call., 1891-01-13

Judge Levy has allowed Elizabeth and
Harry, minor children of the late Robert p.
Hastings, the 6 m OF $500 monthlv for
their maintenance ont of the trust fund es-
tabllshed by ex-Jldge S. C. Hastings in
1874. Mrs. Mary G. Hastings has been an
pointed the legal guardian Of the children
and will dsburse the money,
The morning call., 1891-01-13
SECURITIES.
British Grain Market.

LONDON, Jan. 12.-The Mark Lane Express re-
ports: English Wheat is held at Is advance: 81 is
obtained. Foreign Wheat is firm. Oats are dull.
At to-day's market full prices paid for spot
Corn and the inquiry for forward delivery in
proved
The morning call., 1891-01-13
A Sale Ratified.

The sale Of ranch in Placer County. be-
longing TO the estate Of the late General
Thomas b. Van Buren,, was confirmed
yesterday in the Probate Court by Judge
Soliey. The purchaser was Charles Glad
ding and the price paid $500 Is. The
piace, comprising eighty acres. was well
The morning call., 1891-01-13
Mrs. Cross Dies.

Mrs. Sarah j. Cross, a widow, aged So
years, who lived at zoos Mason street, died
at o'clock yesterday morning in the City
Receiving Hospital from the effects of burns
received last Saturday night by the ex-
plosiOn OF Il coal-oil lamp in her home