davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-12-11
FIELD AND WATER.
Christmas Meet of the Golden
West COursing Club.
Valuable Prizes Which Will Be Run For at
Ocean View-The Hanlau Iuvesti.
cation Postponed.

The Golden West Coursing Club held a
meeting last evening at 112O Howard street
for the purpose of drawing" dogs for the
Christmas races on Sunday at Ocean View
Park. A large gathering interested in the
sport was present 10 witness the drawing.
which resulted as follows:
Old dog stake-T. T. Brady's Tom Moore W..
T. Cox's Port Costa Belle, j. }. Ecmonds' Juno
vs.. c. ii: loves Prince Rupert, F. Canty's Play
Lackawanna VS.. ID. Garvey's Limerick Lass j.
J. Edmonds' Pippin Joe VS.. NJ. ShanaIan's Jelly,
J =; Bygn,' p Ms,ly BLY, vs.; Il C9x's King, Ed
7. Blowers Tpperary Upper VS.. T. J. Cronin's
Dan b, p. d. Nolan's Dashaway vs.. P. Tiernan's
Genfarron, Z. d. Nolan's Dandy Jim VS.. q.
Dougherty's Peter Jackson, +. j. Cronin's
Jenny Gvs I. Tieinan's Catherine Hayes, j.
Cranston's WHIP vs.. I. j. Cronirs Kathleen, j.
p. Waish's Blanche bye.
PuppIe sIakes-T. Buike's Lady We. j. Cox's
Sam Nash ,Jr., h. 7. RIley's Unknown vs. p
CanIy's Chicoppee, j. Canty's Maggie vs.. Ed Can
NJ. Shanahan's Annie James Cox's Live Oak vs.
J. j; Edmond's Peanut, P. Ti~rEans GlenDrook
the Valley VS.. T. Burke's Wild Irish Girl -
The Ulcers will be j. Grace, Judge; J.
Wren. slipper; w. Halpin, slip steward !;
). a. Cummings, flag steward. The prizes
for the old dogs are $40 10 first, $40 to
second and SIS will be divided between
third and fourth. The puppy stakes are :
First prize SIS, second prize SIS, third 81 SO
aud fourth 81 so. The first race will be
called at II o'clock sharp
NO QUORUM PRESENT.
TIE Pacific Rowing Association did not
investigate last evening tie charges of
taking" of which Hanlan had been ac-
cused by many people in his race against
Mclean on Sunday. There being no quo
rum present President Sullivan postponed
the meeting until Sunday, when the charges
will lie fully investigated at the headouar-
ters Of the Pioneer Boating Club, foot OF
Third street The monthly meeting of the
association will also take place prior, to the
Hanlan investigation.
VALUABLE HOUNDS MISSING.
Some valuable greyhounds have been re-
ported missing of late. j. CrOnin has had
stolen, within the past week, his celebrated
runner, ChcOpee Lass, the winner of the
Great Bend Stake. Dog -stealers are taking
big risks when they appropriate the property
OF another. Dogs are now personal prop
erty, and any detected in possession of a
stolen canine is liable TO heavy fine and
severe punishment.
The morning call., 1891-12-11
WITHOUT A RUDDER
costly Accident to a Whale
back Propeller.
Discovered OF The Oregon Coast In a Dis
ahled Condition.
The Charles Y. WetmQTe TOWed 10 Astoria
bya British Steamer Salvage Claims
ASgregating 100000.
EpecIsI TO THE MORNING cALL

ASTORIA. Dec. 10.-The British steamship
night, having in tow the disabled whale
back steamer Charles w. WetmOre. Cap
tain Edwards Of the Zambesi said:
1--WE left Victoria, B. C.. for the Column
bia River last Sunday. At IL o'clock yes
terday morning, when of the mouth Of the
Columbia, we sighted singular looking
steamer stesming down. We found it was
the whaleback propeller Charles W. Wet
more flying signals Of distress. She was
then about three or four miles off Tillamook
Rock, thirty miles south of the entrance to
the Columbia. Though able to steam the
whaleback had no way Of steering the rud-
der having dropped of, leaving nothing but
the rudder-frame. got hawser out and
had her in easy tow the remainder of the
day and that night. This morning the haw-
ser parted, but We got it out again in the
afternoon and crossed in with little diff
Guilty"
Captain Edwards Of the Zambesi has en-
tered claims for damages before Nice-COn-
sui Cherry. The hawser-bits Of the z am
best were carried away. captain Edwards
claims for salvage Will be one-third of the
value OF the Nhaleback and cargo. Plac-
ing that at 5000, coo, his claim on the part of
the owners, officers and crew of the Zam-
best will aggregate 100000.
Captain Hastings of the Wetmore says
that he began to lose his rudder two weeks
ago, when OFF the Galapagos Islands. 1t
dropped off piece by piece as the riyets fell
out, but be no ed to make his destination,
Port Townsend. Under the circumstances
lie was very glad to get TO the Colum bia
River. The whaieback was out eighty
three DAYS from Philadelphia. Captain
Hastings is negotiating for a steamer here
10 tow the Wetmore to Port Townsend.
The morning call., 1891-12-11

the benefit to be derived in 1t from the as
sstance OF the press A beautiful trio
Break! Break! Break" the we'll known
Tennyson lyric. followed. sung by Miss
Newland, Miss Carroll and Mr.. Wood.
Mrs. Hubbard, whose part throughout was
played TO perfection, then declared the or
ganiZation complete and the audience dis
persed, after singing my Country, IT'S of
Thee" to the tune Of "America."
An interesting feature of the gathering
old lady Of 92R years. who was gracefully
referred TO by Mrs. Hoffman in her speech.
During the evening great enthusiasm was
aroused by the reading of the following tel
egram from Mrs. Harrison, the wife Of the
President Of the United States:
WARRINGTON ID. c.. Dec o, 1891.
Mrs. A. S. Hubbard. State Regent, d. A. r. of
California, 1912 Pierce street, San Francisco.
Cat.-The National Society OF the Daughters OF
the American Revolution nds cordial and low
ing gree tiDgs TO the San francisco Chapter
Caroline Scott Harrison. President Il eneral:
NJ. " Z; Caesll Vice, Prsslds6t-G General, presld.
In charge Of organic 'tion; Mary l.. Shields, Re.
cording Secretary-General
INVITED GUESTS.
Among the guests Of the memorable &C.
casion were:
Mr.. and Mrs G. w. Spencer. Mr.. and Mrs. Il.
Mrs. j. W. Moore, U. S. N, Mr.. and Mrs. G. j.
King, Mr.. and MIS-. c. W. Warner, Mr.. and Mrs.
:; L. Robinson, Mr.. and MRS. John McHeury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ciittrnden Thornton, Hon. and
Mrs William Alvord, Mr.. and Mrs. I. j. French.
Mrs. THOMPSON, Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Townsend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. b. Pond. Mr.. and Mrs. HOracs
Davis Mr.. and Mrs. j. X. Jarboe, Mr.. and MIS-.
Thomas Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Jessup, MIR.
and Mrs. Z. NJ. Keeney, Mr.. and Mrs. s. w.
Holiday, Mr.. and Mrs. William Norris Mr.. aud
Mrs. John Vance Cheney Mr.. and Mrs WIN H
Crocker, Miss Sperry, Mr.. and Mrs. David
Hewe, Mr.. and Mrs. A. I. Spots, Mr.. and Mrs
L. L. Baker, Mr.. aud Mrs. Charles Page. Miss
Kate Jarboe. Hon. Charles Fernald, Mr. Henry
Alyord. DIR. Charlie. Anderson. Mr. and Mrs Il
Il. Pease, MIR. and Mrs. l.. y. Abbott, Row aud
The morning call., 1891-12-11
FIRE AT SEATTLE.

The Factory of the Mechanics Mill Company
Destroyed.
SEATTLE, Dec. 1O.-The Mechanics Mil
Company's large factory on the tide fats
was burned tonight, but the big saw-mll
attached was saved. For some time the
Seattle Boiler Works, the marine ways, the
saw-mili of the Seattle Dry-dock and Ship
Guiding Company, the tug Blk (which vas
on the ways and Moran Brothers foundry
and machine-shOp were In imminent dan
ger, All this property was over the tide
flats, nearly half mile from the shore line,
and Is only reached by wharves and bridges.
The city water-mains have not been ex-
tended To the factories, and only small pri-
waite mains were available. The fre-boat
saved the big saw-mill which was attached
to the factory. The loss of the Mechanics
Mill Company is estimated at $40, 900;
Total Insurance. SOS 600
The morning call., 1891-12-11

therefrom everything of value that it con-
tanned, consisting OF watch and 500 in
money. The robbers were men about five
feet eight inches in height They wore dark
clothing and the masks that concealed their
features were Of the same material.
After securing the booty they eft the
office, and, mounting their horses. were
soon out of sight among the hills. Agent
Morebeck promptly notified the Sheriff OF
FL Dorado County by wire and also the
c0pstahles within reach.
party was at once organized at
Shingle Springs and at last account
wre searching tie chaparral, thckets
and canyons for the desperadoeS. AS the
robbers had a good start of their
pursuers and struck out into the most I'M
frequented portion of the hills they will
not be apt IT, be readily Captured unless
headed off by telegraph.
In early days when the hills and CLUTCHES
teemed with miners and mining camps,
Murietta and few of his band eluded Off
GERS in that locality for months while COM
hitting depredations almost daily.
The morning call., 1891-12-11
DAUGHTERS OF '76.
An Arist0cracy of Patriotism
Happily Organized.
The Residence Of Mrs D. o. Cotton Kindly
Lent for the Opening Exercises-Mrs.
Harrison Sends Greeting.

Last evening California chapter Of the
National Society of the Daughters of the
American Revolution was organized in this
city.
The National Society, of which Mrs Ben
jamin Harrison is President-General, Mrs.
w. d. Cabell e-Presdent-Genera pre-
siding and Mrs. Stephen j. Field one of the
ten Vice-Presidents- g eneral, was organized
October II, 1890. and has chapters in sue
cessful operation in several States and Ter
ritories of the Union. Its objects are ito
perpetuate the memory and spirit of the
men and women who achieved American
independence; to carry out the injunction
of Washington in his farewell address to
the American people; to promote, as an OBJ
jet of primary importance, Institutions for
the general diffusion of knowledge, and to
CHERISH maintain and extend the Institutions
of American freedom, 10 foster true patriot
ism aud love Of country, and TO aid in secur-
ing for mankind all the blessings of lib
erty."
WHO ARE ELIGIBLE.
The sole requisite for eligibility to men,
bership is proven lineal descent from an
ancestor who, with unfaiing loyalty, ren-
dered mat eral aid to the cause of ndepend-
ence as a recognized patriot, as soldier or
sailor, or as civil officer in one of the seY-
eral colonies or States or of the United
The morning call., 1891-12-11

either, or the rapid transitions from hot
rooms to the cool outer air, although these
things are not conducive TO robust health.
The affection l refer to comes from a strain
ing OF the vocal cords, and often takes on the
form of tonsilitis. Any one who has attended
half dozen fashionable receptions, and
especially those where women only are
present. must have noticed how the clamor
OF many tongues in crowded rooms
makes II necessary for one to raise
when 30 or 100 women meet in a parlor.
often a ridiculously small room for such
gathering. the average woman who wants
to get word in even edgewise must shout
at the top of her voice. Let her keep this
up for half an hour in a generally super
heated atmosphere and her throat is bound
to suffer. When she gets home she feels as
as If she had caught cold, and very likely
The morning call., 1891-12-11
A MEAN FELLOW,
Larceny From a Ships Crew After FL
IoYing It's Hnsnitalifr

Larceny From Ships Crew After En-
Joying It's Hospitality.
A sallow-iaced eolored man went on board
the ship Ross-shire. at Mission-street Wharf.
early yesterday morning, and told the crew
that he had been turned out of sailor
clearinghouse, and, having no money, had
no place to go. There was colored sailor
among the crew, and taking pity he allowed
him to lie down in his bunk. The fellow
had breakfast with the men aud staid on
board until after dinner. He watched his
chance while the men were at work and
ransacKed their bunks. In one he found a
fine silver watch, belonging to a seaman
named Hanson, and this he appropriated,
with pipe and some tobacco. and then
walked ashore and has not been seen stree.
lie Is described as man about five feet
seven or eight inches high and about 50 years
old, dressed in light-colored clothes,
The morning call., 1891-12-11
YOUNG AND WILD.
John RogerS Peculiar Suit for Lost

john hogerS Peculiar Suit for Lost
Property.
John Rogers has brought suit In the Su-
perior Court against John and Marian
Hart to recover possession of property at
the northeast corner of Turk and Steiner
streets. He says that In March. 1879. he
was young man Of wild and rowing dis
position, engaged In the sailor boarding.
house business, where he met MANY desper-
ate characters. He therefore conveyed his
property to Marian Hart In trust in order
to keep 1t free from incumbrance. Yester-
day the once wild young man brought his
suit for reconveyance of the property and
an accounting for its rents and profits. The
property Is valued at $780,
The morning call., 1891-12-11
DISABLED AT SEA.

The Norwegian Steamer Marie Lying al
Anchor With Broken Shaft.
ASTORIA, Dec 1O.-The Norwegian steamer
Marie is off Ncstucca with a broken shaft in
ITO tathoms of water and has her anchors
out with 80 fathOms of chains, which are
expected to be able to hold The captain
of the steamship willamette ran alongside
yesterday on his way up the coast and of
fered TO tow her TO the mouth of the Column
bia River and turn her over TO tugs for
$500, but the captain of the Marie declined
under the circumstances. The Marie is Oh
her way to Nanamn, B. c., to load coal.
She expects to wait FOR the steamer OREGON
and be towed to san Francisco for repairs.
The morning call., 1891-12-11

Mrs. Horatio Stebbns, MIR. and Mrs. W. CIR aIg.
Major and Mrs. Edward Hunter Lieutenant and
Mira. j. T., Sawyer, Colonel and Mrs. A. s. Hub
bard, Colonel and Mrs. w. r. Smedbere Right
Rev. and Mrs. William Ford Nichols. Hon. aud
Mrs X. A. Thompson. General and Mr.. John
Bidwell. DR.. and Mrs. Brigham, Rev. and Mrs
Floyd j. Myuard. DIR. and Mrs Thomas Flint
Governor and Mrs. H. II. Markham, Mayor and
Mrs George Il. Sanderson. Rev and Mrs. r. G.
route, Colonel and Mrs. Uriah Wallace. Rev. and
Mrs. I. l.. Randolph, Judge and Mrs r Y. Blake-
man, Professor and Mrs. George DAVIDSON. Cen
eral and Mrs. Elliott. Senator and Mrs Leland
Lean Martin, Mrs. NJ. L. Hoffman. Mrs Ruth
Blackwell. MRS. G. L. Ashe. Mrs. L. E. A. Hos.
bergh. Mrs. Ashley Scott, Mrs. George Barstow
MIR. WE. Sanborn, Miss Louise Holiday. Miss
Ashe and Miss Elliott.
The morning call., 1891-12-11
MASKED DESPERADOES.
Bold Robbery Of Wells, Fargo & Co.'S
Office at Shinsla Springs.

SACRAMENTO. Dec. 10.-A special to the
Record from Single Springs, Placer Coun-
ty, says: About 3:15 o'clock this afternoon
two masked men walked deliberately into
the office of Wells. Fargo & Co. They were
armed to the teeth. and approaching the
agent, T. C. Moreback, covered him with
their pls tolls and compelled him to sur
render the keys Of the sale. Ihey TOOK
The morning call., 1891-12-11
oBITUA AIRY .
6. W. NEWBERT.

Sacramento County, died on Tuesday at his
home in Sacramento. He was one of the
best known men in the county, having been
Ill that county since the early ffties, and for
Years engaged in mining near Folsom
When the mining interest waned Mr.. New
bert became a farmer. and when NJ. NJ.
Drew became Sheriff the first time Mr.
Nrwbert was appointed deputy. He held
the position during Drew's three terms and
also under Sheriffs Hebron and Estill.
While he usually had charge of the Jail and
prisoners he was capable of filling any po-
sition in the Office and had done duty in all
departments. Deceased was a native of
Maine. about So years of age, and leaves a
widow and several children.
The morning call., 1891-12-11
THE BOMB-THROWER.
Sage's Office After the Explosion
Picture of the "Crank."

The New York papers of the 9Th inst.
received in this city yesterday contain ex-
tended accounts of the attempt that was
made to murder Russell Sage in his office
by means of dynamite bomb that was ex-
ploded by man who had made a demand
on Sage for $1,250.oOO and had been re-
fused.
The following picture. taken from a ph toto
graph taken for the New York Herald,
The morning call., 1891-12-11
Marshal Parsons Investigation

SALT LAKE. Dec. 1o-In Marshal Par
sons' investigation of the charges of i'm
proper conduct toward prisoners strong
testimony was given In his favor by one of
the guards at the penitentiary, Or. Smith
and others. The case at the close looked
ing the investigation. The investigation
promises to last some time yet.
The morning call., 1891-12-11

EATON-MCLEA-In this city, December 9, 1891.
by the Rev Dr. Easton, William r. Eaton and
Annie McLea.
STARK-HOFFSES-In this city. December 1881.
by the Rev. Dr. Easton, George Stark OF Sequel
santa Clara County, and Edith NJ. Hohses or San
Francisco
McCARTHY-LYNCH-In this city November %.
1891, at st. Mary's Church, by the Rev. Father
Sullivan, james Mccarthy and Mamie Lynch
both of San Francisco.
BRAND-HoLM-In this city. December 5. 1891.
by the Rev. w. d. Williams, Jacob M. Brand ana
Christina Holm. both of San Francisco
The morning call., 1891-12-11
FRANK GRAHAM,

Frank Graham of Elk Grove, one of the
best-knOwn young men in Sacramento Coun-
ty, died Tuesday afternoon, after an Illness
of only twenty four hours, of pneumonia
He was Native Son, and had resided at
Elk Grove many years. where he was
proprietor of hotel. He was 50 years of
age. and leaves widow and two children.
He was member of the Elk Grove Lodge
of Odd Fellows
The morning call., 1891-12-11
Damages Awarded.

PORTLAND, Dec. 10.-In the case of Grace
G. lsascs VS.. the Southern Pacific Com
pany, to recover s31,OO damages for in
lurles sustained in the Lake Labish disaster
November u, 1890, the jury this morning
brought in verdict awarding the plaintiff
$1,000. The defendants were gwen ten
days 10 file motion Tor a new trial.
The morning call., 1891-12-11

The semi-annual election of the Musicians
Union was held yesterday. The Australian
system of voting was used anu proved very
satisfactory, but the votes were not all
counted at midnight. 1t then appeared that
Moses Davis, the Secretary, who was a can
didate for reelection, had been defeatad
The morning call., 1891-12-11

shows the appearance of Sage. Office
shortly after the explosion.
The picture given below is reproduced
from the World, and is one of the head that
was found in the ruins and identified by
Sage as that of the man who threw the
bomb. 1t is described as n peculiarly shaped
head, not unlike that of Guiteau, the muir
derer Of President Garfield. The hair was
The morning call., 1891-12-11
Tram Killad by a Train

REDWOOD CITY, Dec. 10.-An unknown
tramp was killed at San Bruno by the 8
o'clock south train. He was about
30 years old and had a roll of bla nkets and
bottle of whisky. N''N
The morning call., 1891-12-11

The Coopers' Union and their employers
have united to prevent the Importation of
Eastern goods. The union has ed all
Dut Two llquor-dealers in this city to use
none but homemade kegs, and will moi
work for any employer who does coopering
for the houses that buy imported packages
The morning call., 1891-12-11

PETALUMA, Dec. 10.-John Limbaugh,
aged Ct years, an old and highly respected
resident OF this county, dropped dead yes
terdsy at his farm in Butcher Valley
while hitching up his buggy. 1t is sup
posed the cause of death was heart disease
The morning call., 1891-12-11

for day or two after she will have an ach-
ing in her throat which she will blame on
the abominable climate, that stupid girl
Jemma, who would have the dining-rOOm
window open, or some other innocent thing
or person. She is literally paying the price
for making Rome howl. and l tell her SO
when size comes TO me and wants me to
diagnose la grippe i'll her symptoms Pitts
burp DiSnatch
The morning call., 1891-12-11
Fire Bell.

The alarm from Box 81 at 2:l5 yesterday
was Tor blaze in the frame building 401,
4o3 and 4o5 Ellis street. The first two are
occupied by M. Journals as a fruit store
aad the third by nj. Dressler as a residence.
The damage will not exceed $1,000 The
origin Was not discovered.
The morning call., 1891-12-11
Costly Amusement,

Sabaturi Sordano and Joseph Lavock, ar
rested for the cSuel amusement of tying I'D
the legs and bsaks of sesgulls and pitching
them into the bay. pleaded guilty in Judge
Joachimsen's court yesterday morning and
were fined $40 each.
The morning call., 1891-12-11
SUCCESSFUL EXHIBITION.

The Petaluma Poultry Show to Be Continued
Until Saturday Night.
PETALUMA, Dec. 10.-Interest in the
Petauma poultry show Increases. The pa
yilion was crowded all day with as de-
lighted an audience as ever assent led
there.
At late hour tonight the Directors and
officers Of the show decided to continue the
exhibition up to and including Saturday
evening. 1t is the creates: and most extern
sive ex hibition of fowls ever exhibited on
this Coast, about 1000 birds being on exhibit
tim
The morning call., 1891-12-11

Nine men employed In the Eighteenth
street planing-mills struck because they
were not paid wages due them, and because
stair builder employed in the shops
worked but eight hours day while they
had to work nine.
The morning call., 1891-12-11

A report was published last night that the
ohip-oWnerS Association had hclI meet
ing and bad sent an ultimatum to The Sailors
Union. The latter declared that it has re-
ceived no communication from the en-
blowers
The morning call., 1891-12-11

Fred jacobson and four other fishermen
Alaska have brought suit for wages az inst
their employers, Leon A. Maison, Leon
Sioss and others, to recover $299 each in
the 1nsficas, Court
The morning call., 1891-12-11

Secretary Lelong OF the State Board of
horticulture has received consignment Of
ripe oranges from Phoenix, Ariz., whers 1t
November 10th. They are fully matured.
The morning call., 1891-12-11
VICTORIA.

Postponement Of Perjury Trial - Return Of
Sealer
VICTORIA (B. c., Dec. 10. - At an ad-
journed session OF the assizes to-day, before
Judge CreOse, the case of the Queen VS.. NJ.
Il. johnson, for perjury, was called and
was postponed until the next session, a.
commission issuing to examine certain wit
nesses in New Zealand and in London,
England.
The schooner Borealis, Captain Hansen,
which lett here several weeks ago on an ex-
perimental sealing trip to the 0khotsk Sea,
returned this morning after stormy trip
with 400 skins.
The morning call., 1891-12-11

The Marine Cooks and Stewards Union
was addressed last night by Charles Gram
6arth and j. Crowley. of the Federated
Trades. Officers were nom mated.
The morning call., 1891-12-11
Fire in San Jose,

SAN JOSE, Dec. "a FIRE occurred at /
o'clock this morning in the smoke-house of
Joseph Delma's pork packing establish
ment Damage, $1,000; insured
The morning call., 1891-12-11
WILLIAM GIRyAN.

William Grvan, who was at one time
Deputy County Clerk and Deputy County
Sheriff of Contra Costa County, died on
Wednesday at his home a. S75 Filbert street.
in Oakland. He was Ga years of age, and
his remains will be inferred at Martinez on
Saturday.
The morning call., 1891-12-11

LIEUrENAN SIR LEWIS PELLY.
Lieutenant General Sir Lewis Pelly, while
driving yesterday at Hereford, England,
was thrown from his carriage aud killed
He was a member of the House of Com
mons from Hackney north
The morning call., 1891-12-11
ORDINANCE VETOED.

The Mayor Of Portland Objects to Pinkerton
Police Patrol.
PORTLAND, Dec. 1o.-Mayor Mason to-
night vetoed the ordinance passed a few
days ago by the Council granting to the
Pinkertons the right to maintain police
patrol in this city. The Thiel Detective
Agency has had the system in vogue here
for several weeks.
The morning call., 1891-12-11

Versailles. NO., claims a vein of coal
eighty feet thick, the thickest on earth.
The morning call., 1891-12-11
BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATHS.

birth, marriage and death notices sent by mail
Will not be Inserted They must be handed in at
either OF the publication Offices and be Endorsed
with the name and residence or persons authorized
to have the same published.
BORN.
DE COSTA-In this city, December 7, 1891, to the
wife of Henry de Costa, a daughter.
LAFOURQUETTE- In this city, November 13
1891, TO The WIFE OF j. Lafourquette, sou.
MARSHALL-In this city November 81, 1891, to
the wife OF II. A. Marshall, son.
ZINK-1n this city, December Z. 1891. to tho wife
OF Robert link. a danghter.