davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-03-03

Ex-senator James G. Fair took full pos
session aud the management of the Lick
House yesterday. The lease held. by the
former manager expired Saturday, and X.
b. Soule, the Cashier under his manage
.ment, is now conducting the business as the
Senator's representative.
During the recent storm Santa Barbara
was shut off from all connection with the
outside world by rail or telegraph service.
The morning call., 1891-03-03
Tronble amonp Ne,o.,,bors,

S. j. Smith of 1909 Francisco street has
caused to be issued warrant for the arrest
of a neighbor, Mrs. Catherine Restimer. on
charges of malicious mischief and disturbing
the peace. He claims that she and her two
sons have recently made his life miserable,
and that among other annoyances they tore
down lattice fence in front of his house.
The morning call., 1891-03-03
Suit ON n Judgment.

On March 9, 1856, Charles Knox and
Frank OTIS as assignees of w. A., Bray,
recovered judgment against him in the sum
of S10,s27 81, but as S1S37 81 is still due
thereon, Charles Sonntag, as assignee of the
Judgment creditors named, has Brought suit
TO recover the amount.
The morning call., 1891-03-03

in the Tax Collectors office yesterday. Mr..
O'Brien has appointed John NJ. Days to
succeed him. The Tax Collector remarked,
as he made the appointment. that he was
sorry to be the cause of any dissatisfaction
among the bosses, but Mr.. Days was his
choice and lie was running his Office to suit
himself.
The morning call., 1891-03-03

The Sierra Lumber Company has moved
the United States Circuit Court for a second
trlal ol;the cage brought two years since;to
recover damages for timber Gu t ON Govern
n!ent lands. The Jury in the first trial
brought .l. IN verdict for the plaintiff and
Ina,tt me GaRges h at 900 In the afgu-
Sierra Lumber Company claimed thai. the the
award was excessive. The matter was
taken. under advisemeDt.
The morning call., 1891-03-03

The City Hall Commissioners passed to
print yesterday the following progress esti-
mates: Calvin Nutting & Son, steel work on
the northeast wing, S4495 80; III. l.. Day,
finishing the interior of the northwest wing,
The morning call., 1891-03-03
MARCH,

-, 1G HT-fooTEp March Wild maid of
: = -your. froiie foetsteps hitker stray. i
Ia Snliies blent with tears w1lEApTll Drlng- :
IT'S Aprii's seattmentaiway- 60 =
INIT ,,eiir wild winds with Ian ghter ring, 49,.
= Willie y Dung and old yeu VIII obeEs :
A moment here. t1lell on the wing =. "
= CoSuettish March, What games you T.
know a maid as blithe as YOU = - =
. Child of The Ice KiIsg alltt.rhe SuSi7== -'--
AT her fair feet fond lovers 4Seo; :
= she fours ard ieers: theTr very 2!e,
Ana then she srpies=-pnre more tpt i,s.
irhen /. ews She cGa1tney-aTe H'l0eH'i -; =
i on March could you.Jr She lle y ", -;
Thea all were naIlsaTt. so 9t L Mee YSoi uo;,e
. I6irIsF CHAN tifER MuELToS. III. Aautfs hOne
- - :. =
The morning call., 1891-03-03
-Four False Alarrns.

The Fire Department was called out three
times on Sunday morning on false alarms,
and afother such alarm was turned in from
Box 81 til o'clock yesterday morning. 1t
is:suppGsed that these alarms were sent in
while~persons were experimenting with the
auxiliary bog sYstenl.
The morning call., 1891-03-03

Judge Lawler yesterday granted Gather
Inc Tewksbury a divorce from Oliver
Tewksbury on the ground of extreme cru
city. The couple were married at San
ifael in 1879. He is now "doing time' in
lie House Of Correction for assaulting his
The morning call., 1891-03-03
i. jackson Temple Selected.

Ex-Justice jackson Temple of Santa Rosa,
where :he was Judge of the Superior Court
Of Sonema County Tor many years, has been
appointed Supreme Court Commissioner to
succeed Robert b. Hayne. resigned.
The morning call., 1891-03-03

The habeas-corpus case of Kitty Dolan,
the minor wife of Daniel Dolan, who is now
confined in the Magdalen Asylum, was
further argued before Judge Trout yester-
day afternoon and then taken under advise
The morning call., 1891-03-03
: .frHE STOCK MARKET,

= :: :, orss1e9t ihe week dun and exhibited
tils t,s Vaccinations in either OF the regular
SESSION. and bonds were dull Electric Light
SAID ,t,S1 mn to sl7.and $ Y. Water down 10 $94;
justice has shipped $34S5-to the Carson MINT
CON itnd va. nfllled last week 1853 tons ore
and shipped S4l, 1872 to the Carson
M1 me DeaIohte uaker cold and Riverside d e
iinguent sales Jake plaee Eo-day.,
:: Caiseaiind Va has paid its Indebtedness to the
cortstoek -8dnnel Company in full, amounting to
$437 900 ,.-..,-
;. Hife and Norcross owed s33,sOO to the Comstock
sPdnhel Company on. the Jst OF February 1t mas
since paIa'Sa0, 900 Of that amount @. -.
The borrowing companies report balances on manu-
The morning call., 1891-03-03
English Wheat Market.

LIVERPOOL. March 2.-The spot market is frmer
at Is 1lIad. Cargoes firm 40s for OFF coast,
Sss Sd for Just shipped and S9s I'd for nearly due.
FUTURES, .,
The Produce Exchange cable gives the following
Liverpool quotations: March, rs 1Os4d; April. rs
11d May, rs 10s4d; June, Is 1O14d; July. rs
934d August rs 9i2d; September, rs 914d.
SECURITIES.
LONDON, March .. & onsoIs, a6 7-16; United
States Bonds-4's. 1913; do, 4ta's. lO41s: Silver
1850; Rentes s5f 25c; Bullion out OF Bank of En-
gland folh QUO.
The morning call., 1891-03-03
Loud and His Successor.

E. F. Loud. Congressman-elect from the
Fifth District, whose term of Office begins
tomorrow, resigned his position as cashier
The morning call., 1891-03-03
coMFAxY. No. Amt. IN Tie: lsaleDa
] kO;fr1"
BOARD SALES.
Following were The: sales yesterday In the San
Francisco Stock Board:

Following were the sales yesterday in the San
Francisco Steck Board:
.'--: IRREGULAR sEss1oN-a:s0 A. NJ.
1000 Alta 100 CPoinr.14UlO0 overm... 80
$50 Andes LIS 90 EIchG.....7O 20 ...1S5
800 100 q a c. ZOO 100 P0rosl. 4
S5OIielGher: 45l00 49,, 205 $50 SAVAGE IL
-hSO4 q 300 ! Ilia 20 2Oe tlS M 80
l00liOdte. ..1:20 l0oJustEce. 80 100 Hiil. 20
$50 Bulion. $500 Kentck 40 % New 30
9. 10 700 Mexican. . s. S25 union > 40
200 ChOllar..21O 200 SevQ....25 100 - 70
50 C:C'& v ..62 sf50Ocoid ....s9u so YJackeI2 .
bO'C0nd IA II 800 ophir... ~ O'......Z2O
g. NFTERNooN sEssIoS-2:Sl.
zoe Andes. 80 90 POintl Az $50 ODhlr. ...3 IS
300 Ielrlier:.l 80 80 4 B...25 700 oyerfhn. 50
Toe BOle..: IL 10 y y G.. 1875 OPOtOsi. Il %
;lOJ.s... 20 100 q Pr.ze...,l5 GO savage. .2O5
SBUwer -. 100 II n N. ,. 90 100 ey =. IS
100 BulIlgn.:2l 10 80 HomeS.2.UU 100 UniOn..-.2 20
A2rCC S,N.6Ls. 80 KeutucK IS 30 YJacKet.2. -
20U Ciil 40 Mexican = u 100 b 80 AGE
Following were the sales IN The Pacific STOCK Board
3. : =. :: CIRCULAR sEssIoN-IO:sO.
$50 Andes .3O25O & CAY. SIS sou Ophr. 81 80
BOY. I55. wv p --.6sst0O .''''.'---:S Z
4Op' lSN b. .3e5 100 .SO-uO .::...--. .
100 2Ou ..,.l.,.-.6l "a 300 sNeY2 go
= .2O75p - 4 Z 200. IUU-.......3 50
200 Bulw $ zoo II & N=-2.U020O 2 10
300 UaIedDuIa63 200 500 titan , 1913
100 Cioilar 81 500 Lady W...2Ol 100 YJacEer5. 10
zoe .2g5 2uQ'Oyerm. l.95 t0v-s 10, 20
sou Cou:A Y..-l7 80 ...--.-f-..!'e.
= AFTERSo9N sEssIoS-2;30
100 Belcbr ! so 400 Exchu... u 300 Peerless. II
2OJ ! 80 400 q Il c. 100 900 %. Coil
800 Bcs.ie i 2C.IOO POS 200 Savage. .. O5
100 b 16.-1.2ui 80 II &-,'....2.Q0 90. b3O 205
100 ChaIi -lSj 30 Lady W SOD III To- 2c5
7Ug 81 .6i='25O IS 80, II luO 4ev 2 30
500 b ...6ss $50 9IeSrcan2.55 so b 10. 2 30
s45I ......e5s $50 Onhir $40 50 b 10. $50
$50 POINT. 40 100 Oyrnnl. 80 200 Utah. 40
100 EIcha 20 100 Potosl. 46o on Jackt ~ 10
IL
The morning call., 1891-03-03

SS431 90; Bateman Brothers. finishing the
basement. $3.50; Shain & Hoffman, brick
work on the northeast wing, S2021 20. Law
lOr & Brtts estimate Of $l540 40 was
finally nasspI
The morning call., 1891-03-03

BAGS-Stn higher. Calcutta; May and June,
634c; Wool Bags. 36G3Se. =. =
CoAL-COos Bay is quoted to dealers at ST = ton:
SUGAR-The California Refinery quores. terms
net: cash: Cube, Crushed, Extta Powdered aud Fine
Crushed. all 6$4 c.; Dry Granulated, SIC: G0ntec-
TONERS A. $3.50; Extra G; 4s4c; Golden G, 4E4e Il
10; Bags, a more than bbs. .
The American sugar Refinery quotes as follows
terms net cash: Extra Fine Cube Crushed, Fine
Crushed and Powdered. sac. Z ~. Extra Fine
Powdered, &c: Dry (iranulated. 61sc; Xxx do 6ihc;
Contectoners, A 63sc; White ExtFa Z, iac; Extra
Z, Isc: Golden e., - Sc g 10. =.
The morning call., 1891-03-03
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoriia.

When Baby was sick, we gave her castoria.
when she was Child, she cried for costoria.
When she became Miss. she chung to castoria
When shehad Children, she gave them e,a.,ori.
aus 2y saTuTn
The morning call., 1891-03-03

While RAISING an examination for teach
er's certificate at the courthouse at McMinp-
vile, Oregon, on Saturday plaster orna-
ment fell from the ceiling and struck Miss
Forsythe on the head. She was badly hurt.
The morning call., 1891-03-03

: ! ovefdraft and S32. 719.aue the cOrast0ck Tun-
u -w ii So due from other companies for
pumping water. :.
e Mine Expenses for February paid. -.
. T hat the mining expenses forthe month were so
generally tald is due TO desire the part of the
various managers to pay out the money. and thus
|: save the taxes OMIT. -. =.
49,. Assess m,ents- Pending.
THE following is list of assessments now pending:
The morning call., 1891-03-03
San Francisco Meat Market.

as follows: -
BEEF-first. quality, e96sac; second quality
: YEAL-LarGe, 5&57c: small Calves, Sa9jhe
MuTT0h-Wethers, sla5p5e Ewes, S9S1ac.
SPRING I&MB-l5c = 10.
grained and 45s(9I7sc Tor light average do: stosk.
Hogs, 4@41Sc = loi' dressed do 7SSc q 10.
The morning call., 1891-03-03

THE WEEKLY CALL is a most &C.
ceptable present to send to
your friends in any LOCALITY
ST. IS a year. postpaid.
The morning call., 1891-03-03

NWNNINU
Board 80 " Water 9414: 90 Cal Electric Light,
Street $1,000 V ~ Bonds. cash o.
.AFTEHSooS SAILS.
Board 10 S v Water, %; 100 Cal Electric Light,
The morning call., 1891-03-03

| " A1ANAF ~ dAA
X Beane, Lathrop
J de GOurg. Paris
NJ Soimane, Paris
VI Fresling, Paris
w Everett. Denver
t NJ Burnett, Eureka
l. q Thornton, Akron
L l. Jewell, Grants Pass
$ D Prentiss, Prentissyale
+ Kingley X W. Fairbank
l. Painter, Modesto
z Jackes, Lathrop
Il L Shields a. W, Boston
q. w Pullen, Eureka
ID FoutZ, Oakland
70 WEIGH, Oakland
j Hartman, California
n Crytters, Fresno
J Humphreys. Tnlare
g Shu IL, Humboldt
The morning call., 1891-03-03
:. Chicago Markets..

- Chicago Markets.
CHICAGO, March 2.-wheat was moderately active
and quiet, the opening being easy, and
from Saturdays CLOSING to 14e lower then ad-
vanced $40, receded l4c, again ADVANCED I4c, then
sold off 3S@1ac, improved ESQ, and closed Il@ssc
higher than Saturday. Receipts 81 {, 900 bushels
shipments 1000 bushels. Rye easy at SIC. Bar
ley nominal.
CHICAGO. March 2.-wheat, cash. e4Iac
Corn-54r:
Pork-S9 90.
Eard-S5 761a. =.
Ribs-S4 70.
Whsky-Sl IL:
The morning call., 1891-03-03
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

V de Noire. France
HW Parchch W ~ d, Mont
NJ. PollaSaey& W, Chicago
l. l. Mum, Colorado
A NJ Wrench. Colorado
) ii Bailey. California
TIC Barnes u W, CHM
h J Richardson. ny
j Il Jones a W, Phna
miss Jones, Philadelphia
Miss Maud T. Jones, Phlla
Miss Elsie Jones. Phila
james Mcmahon, Aust
j + McMahon; Australia
+ j Mccarthy. ia
L ii kcappert q W, Utah
Il w Kim ball. oregon
10 q Royce, Chico
w j Weber, st Paul
Mrs L Strufel, New York
| VI Poliasky Il W, Chicago
Il j Perkins & W. Truckee
I h Aver * W, Boston
w Gregory Il w, y York
Chas o Perkins. Nv York
Mrs q o Salt, New York
Ms } Thompson. y Y
j j Thompson, New York
John Mann, New York
! Miss NJ A Overend, n Y
Miss LILA Overeud. y Y
q + Rockford Il W, Ny
CIV VanDeyenter&w, NY
II II Borderer, New York
J p Marshall. Portland
10 + White. Watson
Ralph DOVE, san Jose
5 Steele, New York
The morning call., 1891-03-03
RECEIPTS Of ;rRoDU oE.

MONDAY March 2. :;
Flour, or Skis. 6,970 Oncns SKIS go
do. Oregon. do. S.4S0 do Oregon; do. 10
Wheat ctls 1913. SO Bran SKIS ......,:..'' $50
do, oregon, De-. l6, 095I do, oregon. do. :: $50
Barley. cts. 1878 Midiungs, SKIS. 1910
do. oregon, do. 7,7z3Hay. tons. ......,' 253
Oats, Oregon, cts... 5,270Striw. tons. ..,.,.. 4
Beans SKIS. ..,.... 6aF1axseed Or. ska. l,3l
Potatoes SKIS .-..... 3, 9Ol Quicksilver fsks d.
do, Oregon. do ,2S7 Hides. no .,.....: 2O4
The morning call., 1891-03-03
r. W Williams; oregon

X w Williams, Oregon
GWBroback &w StaClara
l. w Bresslin, Lodi
J Kram. ST Paul
j Vedeler, st Paul
+ Lester, New York
6 ID Robinson, New York
q Warren, Liyerm0re
7 Bailey, Beaver Falls
Il Barnum. Shell City
II j Coulter. Sacramento
+ w Smith, Alabama
II g Webster. Martinez
ii Stoldt. California
Mrs l. Thomas, Helena
} Martin, Santa Rosa
MrsRWheeler. California
Miss l. Carter, Byron
T Webster. Philadelphia
T German. Philadelphia
j FRANKLIN, Philadelphia
W j Glass, Duluth
The morning call., 1891-03-03

Fine Silver.
ouOtabie at &c o ounce :.
Mexican Dollars.
ouotable at 77Ia@7s1ac.
New York Exchange.
New York Exchange. zoe. for sight drafts and
SOC FOR Geographic
Sterling Exchange.
Bankers sight drafts. 81 SO; bankers sixty-day
bills. 81 961a
Coinage OF the Mint:
The San Francisco Mint coined in February $685.
600 in Standard Dollars and So, $780, 900 in Double
Eagles.
Receipts of Lumber.
The receipts OF Lumber, ETC., at San Francisco
during the month OF February as reported by the
Pacific Coast Wood and Iron for March, were as
follows:
1891. 1880
Pine feet. 20 662 4S7 Is 81 $40
ad prA0 faa n r ? IN III 80,
The morning call., 1891-03-03
N HOTEL.


il G Mueter, Missouri
- Is McGown,9 New York
@ q Haley, California
n w fdnan. Livermore
X X Bastord, Ohio
- s Barnett ~ W, Ukiah
Nj Barrett, Uklah
w } Heath, U s CS
ID S Clarke " W, Visalia
10 IL Pratt. Vacivflle
ID j Murphy, Montana
y L Mccoy, Chicago.
] Il j Rels, Montana
A Campbell, Vancouver
Il III LOOMS, California
w J Loomis, California
~ Q Markett, Oregon
10 S rogers, u s \
IAL HOTEL.
Mrs y Hatch. s Barbara.
Miss ID Hatch. S barbara
III Tyler d W, Los Angeles
Miss + Tyler, Los Angeles
Il Austin d W, Honolulu
L g Barley, TomaIes
DR. A j Tanter. BREEDS
w j Jones, Freestone
~ Ni6ron, Marshall
lG Toroni, Olema
X Denersma &c eh, Cal
lP Steenberger d W, Cal
The morning call., 1891-03-03
HOTEL.

nv ELL
A Coil, Woodland
q Ii Dwinell, Fulton
& II Brooks, Oakland
j NJ McFike, st Helena
Mrs o. NJ llamrick, Pa
o NJ Hamrick, Pa
W Darrco u W. y Jersey
w II VERIFIED. MADEIRA
f Is Chandler, Elmira
j Henchi, Boston
q A Wiley, Danville
b II EeideDger, baltimore
j Landry, Canada
X w Torvart, California
y VI Taylor n I'm, Oaklnd
L NJ johnson AZ W, Cal
W j Davis, Harlan
ID 6 Neare, Washington
y HOTEL.
10 X Fortesque, w, d & m
New York
I Miss V Earl. New York
Miss Il Kari, New York
Miss A Paul, New York
Miss L golre. New York
V Huber, New York
Mrs ( Coleman,N New York
Mrs g A Hayward, NY
NV ii ii Sabin. New York
& Folsom, Massachusetts
. A Mccain, Chicago
VI Gunter, C9iiforn la
f. Griffin, California
! u Williams, RedwoodCty
j i Winterheld, Ky
V NJ Nickery, Boston
L X Tuerey, Boston
The morning call., 1891-03-03
Produce Market.

Buyer '9l-l0o, 81 4sas; SOD, 81 4srg;. 1900,
81 1914. Buyer season-lOO ST45iz2 400; 81 45a4.
BARLEY = optious advanced 21ac yesterday
morning and the actual grain hardened IN syinp7i-
thy. Feed, 81 3S34 for choice, 81 81 70 for: No1-
and ST. 50 forNo 2; Chevalier, tnominaI; brewing
81 40@1 471$ Tscri for fair to choice. =:
CALI. s4LE:s-sfof$ISa. 800. ::
Buyer '9i-1eO, 81 1854. Buyer seasoh 300.
81 81; 1OO. 81 1854 800, 81 S65s. MayzlVO,
The morning call., 1891-03-03

:. Mexican Dollars.
ouotable at 77ha@7slac.
The morning call., 1891-03-03

Fine Silver.
ouotabe at. 97c p ounce.
The morning call., 1891-09-03
WEATHER AND CROPS.
Reports Of the Agricultural Department
for The Past Month. b.. =. !. /. I. !.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2-The following
monthly weather and crop bulletin has been
issued by the Weather Bureau of the Agrto
cultural Department: 81. =. =. =: :. !:
i August was warmer than usual on the
Atlantic Coast, in the Lower Lake Region
Michigan, and in all the States on the Pacific
Coast, butcooler than the average temperas
ture for August throughout the Central VAL
leys. Frosts occurred in the extreme n orthsf
west about the 20th, but the wheat crop .was
so we'll advanced that only very slight
damage occurred In the extreme northern.
portions Of Minnesota and North Dakota. !.
.Frosts reached the northern boundary Of
Iowa, but the reports generally indicate
no material injury has resulted to the
corn crop. Preceding the occurrence OF
these frosts, warning was sentout by this "
service to the cranberry and tobacco regions
in Wisconsin,, which enabled the farmers to /:
take the usual precautions to prevent injury
to these crops. The reports Indicate that
frosts were quite severe i'll exposed locali-f
ties in his region and the cranberry crop
was injured. although doubtless much
benefit must have resulted from the frost
warning : ~. vi: e.: - = = Z: =
The rainfall was greater than usual In
the interior Of New England and the middle
AtlapticsS States. The rainfall was also: in.
excess from the Lake region westward TO
the Pacific Coast<and along the northern
boundary of the United States, and in the
States of the Central Mississippi Valley.
Portions Of Texas and Colorado also report
limited areas of excessive Tain. 49, -,
The corn crop is late and will probably re-
Qnire about two weeks more of favorable
.weathert0 place it beyond injury from frost.
OF course, this does not apply to the con-
dtion of the crop in Southern Kansas, and
thence eastward to Tennessee and Ken
tueky, where the crop is now well adj
vaucaJ = i,s. 5.-. -- a.; ..-t. -s -.
The morning call., 1891-09-03
ATTEMPTED RESCUE.
Seven Soldiers Killed in Nicaragua by a
E0b.

NEW YORK, Sept. .. -Adyiees from
Corinio, Nicaragua, under dats Of August
23i, state that among the passengers VINO
left here to-day on the Pacific Mali steam
ship Colima, weresix 0f the most prominent
men in the Republic OF Nicaragua. who
were sent TO Costa Rica as exiles: by
order of President Sarcasa. The party
included three members of the Nicaragua
Senate, General FaYalas who was formerly
President Of the Republic, J. ID. RodeTgueZ
and S. ChamOTro; the others weTes A. h.
Riyas, Z. Guzman and Pedro 0rtize. Tbey
were made prisoners during the recent fatal
visit in the city of Guatemala. They used
TO be his most prominent allies, but he
finally determined TO send them OUT of
the country, and though he has succeeded
in doing so his action has led to an open
revolt in the city OF Grenada, where the
parties all live, which resulted in bIoodshed
The prisoners we're placed in wagon 20
be taken to the railroad station and sent
by special train so Corinto. The
wagon was guarded by troops and while it
was passing through the streets the party
was surrounded by mob, which shouted
for the release Of thu prisoners The mob
continued to make angry demonstrations,
and at last the soldiers were ordered to fire,
which they did, though no one in the crowd
was injured. The firing added to the
excitement, and as che men COM
posing the mob were armed they replied
with a volley and killed seven men, incIud-
Ing the Governor Of the district The Lieu
tenant commanding the troops three
soldiers and TWO bystanders. More troops
were soon brought to the scene and the
mob was soon dispersed without any
further loss of life. There is very uneasy
feeling at Nicaragua at the present time,
owing not only TO the disSensions within the
country, but also TO the possibility of
trouble with Honduras
The morning call., 1891-09-03
RAILROAD TOPICS.
An Attack on the Union Paciac-Ihe
Burlington Extension. J.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2.--The attack on the
Union Pacific in the Daily Stakeholder Gre
ates considerable comment in Wall street..
The paper says: "We advise our readers
not to buy Union Pacific until the outlook Is
clearer. The delay in adjusting the floating
debt is causing some irritation. and few
holders Of floating debt obligations have be-
come very urgent. This Is emphasized by
the fact that one of them who had Tor three
consecutive days demanded payment Of the
overdue loan began to sell securities therein
yesterday. Even If Union Pacific could
raise money with which to 1iquidate this
particular loan, it would not dare to pay 1t
off 1t would mean half dozen other. float
ing debt holders rushing in with claims and
demanding cash for them"
President Dillon of the Union Pacific
authorizes the following: "The Union
Pacific. pending negotiations, has promised
to treat all creditors alike. One banking In
stitutlOn insisted upon immediate payment,
and exercised its power to realize upon Its
collateral. The result was the debt was
liqudated and over 40 per cent returned to the
company. No other creditor has taken this
action. The order to sellwas cOuntermanded
by the creditor, but when it reached the
Exchange the securities were sold"
REPORTS DENIED.
The report that the. Union Pacific Cred.
lt0rS' Com m1ttee would add IL. y. Fitzgerald
and Henry b. HYDE to their number at to-
morrows meeting is denied by members of
the committee Many of the rumors which
have been current In regard to consolfda-
ton between the Chesapeake and Ohio. and
T the Ohio nd Mississippi roads are without
foundation.
A statement purporting to come from Off
cial sources was published yesterday, to the
effect that the Atchison management would
extend guarantee notes when they became
due in November. Vice President Reinhart
denies it. and says the money advanced to
The morning call., 1891-09-03
a Notable WEDDING.
Marriage of Minister LincOln's Daughter in
Inndnn Yastardav


LONDON, Sept. 2.-The marriage OF Miss
Mary Lincoln. daughter of the United States
Minister, to Charles B. Isham of Chicago
took place at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon at
Brompton Parish Church. A number OF
fashionable English people and Americans
mostly intimate friends of the Lincoln
family, filed the church. The wedding
was Of an extremely simple character.
Miss Lincoln, leaning upon her fathers
arm, was met at the church door by the
officiating clergyman ana boy ch0rfsterS
who preceded the bridal party up the aisle
10 the altar rails, where the groom, at
tended by his best man, Major james G.
Post. military attache at the United States
Legation, were in waiting. The bride wore
a white satin gown, a beautiful lace veil
aud diamond necklace, the latter a gift Of
tue groom. In her hand Miss Lincoln car
Tied an ivory covered prayer-bO0k. Mrs.
Lincoln and her daughter, Miss Jessie, had
entered the church previous to the entrance
Of the bride. They occupied the front pew
on the right aisle. After the ceremony the
newly married couple were conducted TO the
Yestry, where the wedding party. members
OF the families OF both the contracting
parties, who were present, aud few inti-
mate friends, signed the marriage register.
From the church the wedding party were
driven to Mr. LincUlns house in Cromwell
Glrdens, where, in company with few in
Innate friends, they breakiasted.