davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-24
Niales.


A''l-H - Did you 500 orr Iumodo'e
$1,000. r2.ctOi Z -. lrm :, - t. Sl6
pr ;tir most popular policy. and ~ de-
.hhhd everywhere. BDIltN EK. % inioI
square.
EOoKKEIrEH WANTED.-A nr-t-
tla~- hoO'tk, cncr accountant and conf.
dental financial man: IA acquaintance win
Inc printing trade ga ad1aita.r: give iul
lhitl, uIjrS. with r0i'r noes. Address *
PLi'I ACCOUNTANT, 1nlunc Uar.e.
FREE To EMPLOYERs.-M 10 hrp Of
a. hnds carefully selected and sent for
interview employment all kinds quickly
'roc ured Tor men. MI IUAL AGENCY,
"a broadway.
FREE TO EMPLOYERS Male ncip
u every description. for Offices. stores,
.actories ann. hotels and mechanical WORK.
carfully selected ana sent for intefN lew
city OF country; employers, try US once; We
established and reliable, 7j0 Broadway.
ornrr Sth-st.
MEN rec ting employment call AM e. u ;
we a.. the Oilv ur>t-cla~s agency iI New
York: positions P'arante-d no matt : what
las q; cap'ovueat yOI desire. lriorml.
rop Re NATIONAL EMPLOYMENT
AGENCY $40 Brcadwa'.
SALESMAN wanted ty a provision
house. mu-t be- well acquainted with tne
butcher AMI nrocrr- OF his city. and fur
ni-h uncNrrptionahlr references. Ad1r ~-
AMBITION. Harlem Tribune Office. lo)
East i2JtA-st.
WANTED.-N young man. nom 10 70
20. 10 learn Ia" dr. Opd- bu ll'ss rfer nee.
Npplv Ia II. II. BELDEN Wr>tpo.t Com.
WANTED. Men on cattle - amoss 10
London and IiSerpool work for free las--
ace. ~ Grrrnwirh-St.
WANTFD.-C Capable business man. w!.h
mall capital T. manage desirable agency
on staten Island. Gail on BURNETT. -
ClintOn.,t.. Newark. y. J.
Females.
VISITING TEAt HER N1,sar cr'1.
uat"; city references. g. =. A.. Tribune
Up.Own once. l.2i2 Broadway.
WANTED.-LaGy's maids, domcstlc- and
others q learn d'rs-making and cutting 4.
good positions guarantee aft"r tiught los
sons day or evening. Cali or write Mine.
BONA. 80 East "0th.-t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-24
LlIt OauiEL .

AGENTS and CANVASSEGS. nae "a
. lrralr - 10 - calls profits sure en-
pr','H unnecessary lao talking irqu!lcl
exclusive territory HTe.. fiCr pa I'll u ar>
ailr- - !. PUTNAM :. CO.. West Winstcd.
| N....
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-24

NURSERY GOVERN E>>.-By educot q
French P~,o,-t.pt. 20 srow Ing or small chill
drra: eool Sgau.st.oSs aid line needle
worker: 10 objection 10 shc country =
YEAR, CITY reference. CAL at Mrs. BRICKS
Ia Fast TT ,-st.. near 4fh-aNe.
The morning call., 1892-12-18
ELLERT IS AHEAD.
But DR.. O'DonneII Still Insists on a
Recount.


Recount.
The Election Commissioners got to work
on the official canvass at 9 80 yesterday
morning. and kept steadily at it until eleven
precincts were counted, when halt was
called for the day. The only interruption
was the usual protest from Dr. O'Donnell,
who again objected to the canvass going on
with only one Commissioner present.
II am going to have recount" said the
doctor, 'and | want all those protests en-.
tered on the minutes of this commission"
The protest was entered. as is now Gus
tomary, and the count proceeded.
A total of 1917 precincts have now been
canvasssd, leaving seyenty-eikht to CON-
plete the count In the precincts taken
up yesterday l.. X. Ellert's vote was very
large as compared with that of the other
candidates for the mayorality. In the
Filth Precinct of the FOrtieth Assembly
District be pOlled 10 10 O'Donnelf's 9, and
the thtal vote so far canvassed puts Ellert
lS9 in the lead. A careful computation OF
Eiierts plurality gives it at 1852, and that
may. be considered as pretty close to the
official figures.
The total vote as far as counted for the
principal and close offices is as follows:
Mayor-Barry Baldwin TO- 1872 Wendell Easton
627S. H. r. Ebert 1928. q. &. O'DonneIl :, 539.
Agditor-CharIes Ashton 9865. William Brod.
eriek 1852 Thomas j. L. Smiley $1,000.
M shsr is7ns H. s esI' naad1 Sl''
Tax Coecter-James n. Block 1885.
Thomas O'Brien IL, 519, e. II. wetien o47O.
Recorder-Max Brooks 1924. Thomas J.
Glynu 13,47l. Edward B. Read I2.127.
County Clerk-M. c. Haley II. 957. George W.
Lee 1902. j. j. Moran 1872.
Judge of the Superior CouTt-Dunean Hayue
1920. James NJ Seaweii ID 1884,
Judge OF The Police Conrt-lames A. Camp
bell l3,l9l, Charles L. Conan l3 $685. John T.
Humphreys 1909
supervisor Fifth ward-sands w. Forman
IL. 432. George McGiilivray 5000
Supervisor Ninth WaTd-P. T. Dundon II S93
Albert Heyer 1929.
school Dlrectors--J. FL. Culver 1O,629, C. w.
Decker lO,O j. III. Rosewald II. 81.
The morning call., 1892-12-18
A PIECE OF ADVICE.
Pointers That Are Valuable Just Be-
fore Christmas

There is place on Market street, between
Fifth and Sixth. where you can see more
Christmas gifts that will just suit your taste
than you can find together anywhere else in
the city.
Hale Bros. at 937-9i1 Market street. have
stocked their immense dry-goods stores with
BEAUTIFUL things until 1t is yerifable
bazaar, and it is crowded from morning
until night. In dry goods there is, OF course
everything you ever heard of, but there is
world of things you would not think If
until you saw them. but then you would
know that they were just what you wanted.
There is the widest range OF prices, too.
For instance. you can ray 81 80 for the pref
test handmade lace handkerchief You ever
saw, OF less amounts for dainty things Of
the same kind. and you can buy them for
just few cents.
There are lovely feather fans for SIS, and
you can get them for So or 81. Other fans
that are dreams of fairy beauty are of all
prices, too. Pretty sofa pillows are cheap
and dear. There are curtains and hangings
of every kind. all rich and beautiful for the
price attached. There are toilet sets, dolls
and fancy articles in unlimited variety
The shelves and counters are all loaded,
ana on them you can find just what you
want
The morning call., 1892-12-18
HONORING AN ErIPIRE.
Japanese Officers Cordially Enter
tanned by AdoIph Sufro.

The officers Of the japanese training ship
now in port were entertained at Suiro
Heights yesterday at lunch, together with
several Federal officers.
Ad0lph Sutro. in welcoming his guests
spoke as follows: Ladies and gentlemen:
Ii gives me especial pleasure to welcome on
this occasion the representatives of q nation,
one of the oldest in the world and still the
youngest TO enter the compact Of modern
civilization.
Forty years ago Japan was shut out
from the world. To-day we see In this
American city assembled around this table
the officers Of a japanese man-of-war,
training-ship, fitted out after the most
modern ideas and in the most complete
manner.
Instead OF stirring up jealousies and
anlmoslties, we should cultivate the closest
friendship with our neighbors; we should
foster commerce and intercourse and largely
exchange our products and manufactures
with the beautifully wrought, artistic and
tasteful products OF the Japanese empire.
Now, ladies' and gentlemen, let US drink
the health OF our guests and the japanese
natinn."
Captain Tashiro of the Kon-go replied in
most happy terms, and expressed his de-
light In what he had seen of California
The morning call., 1892-12-18
A FRUIT FAILURE DENIED
Cook 6 Langley State That They
Are Not InsoIyent.

F,uitmen will be pleased TO learn that
Cook q Langley, commission merchants at
ZIG California street, deny that they have
been thrown into involuntary bankruptcy.
According to the statement of the firm, IL
is doing business as usual at the old stand
and have assets Of over 100000 above
their liabilities.
1t was reported that the house, which deals
largely in green and dried fruits from Los
Angeles, Fresno and other fruit-grOwing
districts. had recently been mixed up in
LiIna-bean deal in New York which was
! disastrous to many. As to this. the men,
bers OF the firm say they arc not interested
20 the extent of one cent in any bean deal.
LIZ had always been the belief of friends
that asy troubles i'm which the firm had be-
come involved would be tided over, and the
present statement would seem to indicate
that this is the case, if the rumors of trouble
were substantially correct. The failure of
Menralh 81 Co., operators in Chicago and
New York, was said 10 have affected the
firm largely. aud this they do not deny.
The present statement OF the firm comes
from Los Angeles. where much of its BUSH
ness Is transacted.
The morning call., 1892-12-18
4 SOCIAL JINKS.
The Press Club HOnorS the
HOOSier Poet.
Riley Spends a jolly Evening With
the Newspaper rIen in Their
Pine-Street Rooms.

A jolly crowd of Bohemians met James
Wbitc0mb Riley in the rooms OF the Press
Club last night, where newspaper men held
high Jinks fer his especial benefit.
Quite a number of well-known people ont
side Of the newspaper profession bad also
been invited, and the large rooms were
crowded to their utmost capacity.
Among the most notable guests besides
the Hoosier Poet were Msssrs. Camp and
McClung of football fame, VITO managed to
escape from the hospitable board of the
University Club in time to spend few
hours with the Press Club boys.
platform on the southern end OF the
assembly hall was flarked on the side with
an excellent portrait of the guest Of the
evening. painted for the occasion by Lee
Lash, the artist, and adorned with rough
plank frame held together by rusty spikes.
The center Of the platform was occupied
by a large white screen. used during the
evening for the display Of stereopticon Carl
catures OF CLUB members and Others.
Refreshments were plentiful and they
were served in a true Bohemian uncere-
monlouS fashion.
The chairman of the evening. F. Fl.
TTuesdell, made the opening remarks, after
being introduced by the president. Harry
NJ. Tod.
Then came n succession of performances
by the following professional and amateur
artists:
Banjo quartet by the Brothers Dan and Willis
Polk aud MeSSrs. HeyeTs and Lewis; paper by
Hugh Hume, ME aud Riley; mandolin solo by
Professor AdelsteiD; paper by Ed Moran, The
Relations Betwe n Dialect Poetry and Foot
baii"; recitation by Leo Cooper. 1.-The Hat;
lantern slides under the supervision of L. 7. An
crews; present aIon of souvenir portrait Of
Riley by Al thur BeTendt; piano soo By Profess
sor Saublet; song by Henry Norman; come
representations BY Eddy Foy; speclaltIes by the
Russell Brothers; w1Iticisms by James Powers; :
IrIsh specially By Larry Smith; funny stories by
Pete Daily.
Truesdell, in his opening remarks, said
some very funny and oppnrtune things
which started the entertainment in good
shape.
Joaquin Miller, who dropped in late, was
"one OF The boys" and enjoyed himself
as we'll as anybody. and when the lantern
slide exhibition Was reached and caricalure
after caricaipre " as presr nted. each one de-
picting the prominent members of the club
ia their best known specaltiss and showing z
up their weaknesses, the fun became up
roarious.
Riley himself contributed tn the enter
taInmrn., ami following him Mr.. Lash pre-
sented an imitation of the poet which
'caught on" immensely.
Messrs. Fraser. Donald and Jackson, who
had charge OF the affair. have every reason
TO be proud of the successful manner in
which they carried il out.
The morning call., 1892-12-18
FOR THE WORLDS FAIR.
Rules Adopted for Exhibitors-No Elk.

FSuiSS AGoplSG foT EAutDitOfS-INC Ike
penseS Borne for Advertisers.
At the meeting of the State Board Of
Worlds Fair Commissioners yesterday a
number Of regulations were adopted.
All products donated or loaned and ac-
cepted will be transported without further
expense to the donor.
No demand will be made Oh any exhibitor
for payment Of salaries Of persons employed
by the State.
The entire space allotted to the State in
the main building will be under the control
OF the State commission, as well AS the ma
iional board.
The space in the main building will be
allotted to three classes, as follows:
First-A classified exhibit of the horti-
cultural products of the State.
SecoBd-lndlvIdual exhibitors. whether
persons, firms or corporations. who desire
separate space. either for competition or ad-
vertisemenL
Third-Associations of individuals or
firms grouped together TO make locality
or county exhibit.
The expenses of the first class will be met
by the State, the expenses of the second
class will be borne by the exhibitors, and
tie expenses OF the third class will be
borne by the exhibitors, except where they
contribute to the first or general classified
exhibit.
The grizzly bear being the emblem of the
state, the commission Is DESTROYS of se-
curing the loan of q fine stuffed grizzly
bear.
The secretary was instructed to procure
specimens of bark from the big trees.
Inc forestry exhibit was located in the
gallery OF the State building
The morning call., 1892-12-18
A Wonderful Machine

There Is no doubt that man is a nne mecban.
Ism. but like every other machine be wears out
py friction. IL Is said that he is born again every
TWO or three years. His body is virtually re-
made from food To Tetsrd this making over is
radically wrong. as a man loses so much vitality
IN the delayed process that 1t takes long time
10 iecurei ate. The process of making anew Ia
so accelerated by pulging with BRANDRETH's
PILLS that new man, as 10 were NAV be made
In TWO or three months, and the Change In the
mechanism Is such that the worn ou part Is re-
placed by the new without the usual running
down OF the entire machine. You don't have to
stop Tor repairs- Purge away with BRAN
DKKTH'S PILLS the old diSeas and worn ont
body. They are purely vegetable, absolutely
harmless and sale 10 take at any time.
The morning call., 1892-12-18

earn little money eacn week in the can
neries, but in winter there is no work for
them.
THE CALL acknowledges the receipt of
the following contributions yesterday:
The Retail 6roeers' Union. $lOo worth OF gro
eeries.
Mrs. e ward. clothing
L. Sresovich n Co., provisions
Mrs. u. X MeJunkin. clothing.
webb street, bundle of clothes
rrancis & valentine printing for the bureau.
~ Conan, Centennial stables. use OF horse and
81 Eleventh street. donation OF clothing.
Mrs. Kate Hart, a lot or groceries.
kowais l. Birch avenue, lot of groceries
Mra T.. fhesrt street, bundle of clothing.
Loves Dancing Academy, SIS SIS.
BITS nIs. Aaa 4. Haistead, contribution not named.
Alameda, bundle OF clothing
M 4 c. Mangels. grocers. 3l9 Clay street. box
condensed milk AID box OF breakfast gem.
Mrs: carson. clothing.
r = fIonio. Bowen block. South San Francisco.
suit Of boy. clothes
Mrs II. M. Gutner. bundle OF clothes.
onkhowD, bundle of clothes
Miss kohpke. APPS aud dolls.
T. T. Atkinson. box of assorted homemade tellfes
We SUBSCRIBERS on Baker street. three Bundles of
MRS. j.. bundle of clothes
Fisher racking Company, case of pickles.
IRON GALL branch ONCE. books and toys, donors
Cash. 81.
Left at the Branch Once, BOOKS and cash SO cents
- l.. D 1ar OF eranberrieS
meal, dozen cans OF tomatoes l dozen cans of
condensed mix. packages OF rolled oats cans OF
coffee. packages OF tea. dozen packages of corn
sta rcb. case OF coal oil. aud box OF soap.
From hission-street depot books. box OF
salmon and box OF toys. donatOrs not named.
Lady on Larkin street bundles OF clothes.
Californil street, in the 400 block, clothing.
272S Pine, pair OF shoes.
FROM the Misston-street depot, provisions, con-
tributor not named
Bear & Buc4iey. groeers. / dozen cans OF fruit.
oox OF tea, sack of -four. dozen cans or mackerel
and dozen assorted jams.
honualfo X. Echey rria, cash 90 cents.
MRS whippie, 5 packages OF groceries and pack.
ages OF salt.
Rosie Tank, cash, 81
Ruby Lowell aud, box of toys.
ihree orphans. soap, two books, bacon, package
OF farlna. packages OF groceries
A. X. pair OF infants shoes.
D. D. bundles of clothing and lady's hat
J. L. Hirth. ham.
X. package.
Mrs j. q. Fetzer books. clothing and groceries,
Mrs T.. G. donation of groceries.
Mrs. j. u. goods for Ia poor
No name, bundles of clothing,
"A Friend" bundle OF clothing.
MIS-. &. j. Tauberf. bundles OF clothing. ladies'
hats and bundle OF tea.
Little Anita, rocking horse.
Mrs. T.. bedstead, cot aud mattress,
y V. TomaHovich, clothing
81 Dolores. contribution not named.
Left ut The CALL Branch. IS 20 Mission street.
Mrs Pearson. bundle clothes.
ERNEST c. STOCK,
Manager of THE CALLS Christmas Box
Bureau,
The morning call., 1892-12-18


Arrived.
SATURDAY. December IL.
Ship Iroquois. starkey. ISL days from New YORK;
Bark sea King, Pierce. days from Departure
Bay; 22ss ton: coat. to John sosen feld's Sons.
NJ 1t lumber to Chas Nelson
Cleared.
stmr Corona. Hall san piero ete eead GgI psr
kins & Co.
Stmr Humboldt. Edwards, Eureka: NJ KaIIsh &
stmr City of Panama, Avery. Panama. etc; Fa-
Br bark Firth of stronsa. Baird. galway; Starr q
WI bark Sea Breeze. Worth. whaling; James Nc
schr Mary Dodge, Gaiop. Mahukona; spreck.
els & Bros.
Sailed.
SATURDAY. December IL.
Stmr Crescent City. Alien. Crescent City.
Stmr Point Arena, Johnson Point Arena.
s,mr South Coast H. gins, Fort Bragg.
stmr CITY OF Panama; avery, Panams. etc.
schr Daisy Rowe. Jorrenson. Humboldt
Schr Novelty. Lewis. Grsys Harbor.
Ser Chss L Fak. Anderson, 6rays Harbor
Scnr Mary Dodge. 6ailop. Mahukona.
Schr we5foot. Harring tsn, Aberdeen.
Schr Jennie Stella, Birkins Coos say.
Movements of Vessels.
ship Iaus; stream to Mall dock.
Shf Swanhida, Green to Port Costa,
Bark CowlItz, Vallejo to stream
Stmr Australia refinery to Folsom.
Schr Nj Colman. stream TO oakland.
U stmr Monterey, II drydoek to Union Iro
WORKS
Bark Sea Breeze Main to stream.
Bark Gwais. Oakland TO rolling-miil
ship Salvatore Ciampa, Pacific TO McNear's
bark cara. hangers to Neva la dock
Stmr HUMBOLDT, Merchants dry dock to Washing
ton.
Bark Detroit. kand TO stream
Shsp w Babcock. stream to Mission
Bark Cape Horn Pigeon. Folsom to stream.
BARK Meirose Oakland to Hay wharf.
Teiegraphic.
POINT LOBOS-Deeemoer 1910 p m-yeathar
clear; wind Sc: velocity y miles
Domestic Ports.
TACoMA-Saiied Lee l7-Bark McNear. for Sa-
lima Crnz.
NOl O-saiIed Dec I7-srmr Albion. for San Fran.
cisco.
PORT GAMBLE-SaiIed Dec I7-Schrsw Bebee
and Norma. for san Pedro; schr Ethel Zane for San
Francisco.
REENwooD-sailec Dec l7-Stmr w hitesboro,
for Port Hartford.
POINT ARENA--Arrived Dec l7-Schr Christina
Steffens. hence Dec -.
NAyAkRo-sailed Dec l7-stmr Newsboy, for
San Francisco.
San pIEoo-Sail Dec l7-H NJ stmr Nymph.
AsroRiA-Arrived Dec l7-Stmr Columbia. nee
Dec Is.
Sailed Dec l7-Bktn Cleaner: stmr Oregon, for
San Francisco.
NEwPoRT-Arrived Dec l7-stmr caspar. from
Caspaf: schr ExceiSfor. from Port Bakeey.
Sailed Dec l7-5ark Northwest. for Puget Sound:
scbr Lottle Carson for Eureka
SAN PEDRO-Arriycd Dec I6-Stmr Lakme I'm
Grays liarbor l7-Stmr Sunol, from Greenwood.
sailed Dec l7-Schr Louise. for Umpqua: schr
BowENs LANDING-Arrved Dec I7-schr Rio
Rey. hence Dec 15
TAToosH-Passed out Dec l7-Bark wilma from
Nsnaimo fer San Pedro
FORT BRAGG-Sailed Dec l7-Stmr Protection,
Tor San FRANCISCO.
The morning call., 1892-12-18
MARRIED..

SCOOTSKY-CoHEN-In this city, December IL
1892, by the Rev. NJ. 3. Levy. Albert Scootsky
and Mary Cohen, both of san Francisco
GRANT-MULLEE-In this CITY, November OF
1892, by the Rev. d. Nugent, Edward W. Grant
and Agile NJ. Muliee
NGHAM-LARDSER-Tn this city Decem-
Der Ia. 1892. by the Rev. DR.. Case Hugh Gun.
ningham and Florence i. Lardner. both Of San
Francisco.
1892. by the Rev. G. o. Brown. Otes L. Swert and
Florence T. Harrison, both OF San Francisco.
EUSTICE-W TC0MB-In this city. December z.
1892. Edward W. Justice aud Helen WbItccmb.
both of San Francisco.
VEIRS-TYS0N-In Oakland. December II, 1892,
by the Rev. FRANK Dixon Fred veirs and Lillian
1. Tyson. both of Oakland.
The morning call., 1892-12-18

invited TO attend the funeral TOMORROW fMon-
a. aay ~ at $3.50 O'clock NJ from the residences
OF MS dsushter. Mrs W. Storm. thence to Sacred
heart Chufen, where solemn high mass
will be celebrated for the repose OF his soui
S9thlMMh srnsi at O'Clock A NJ IntermeaI
COBB-In Sausaiito. December L. 1892 MeIyIna G
Co6o. wife OF h. A. Cobb Jr., native OF Louis
ES The funeral will take place TOMORROW
1Monday). at St Msry's Church. sausalito. on ar
private D
WESTENHAyER-In this city, December l5 lssa
Mrs Mary Ann westenhaver. q native of Sc
Louis. Mo. aged 20 years months aud II DAYS
HJ- Friends ana acauainrances are rssnectrnl,S
invited to attend the funeral TOMORROW cMon-
dayl, at O'Clock P. NJ. from late residence
mor.nwesa corner Noe and Clipper streets. Inter
6kADY-An anniversary high mass win be cels.
STssed Tor the the rep0se OF the soul of the late
An, M; at Mission Dolores Church. Friends are ia
HoGAN-An anniversary reouier ,,,, mo-. ,,, -,
celebrated for the repose of the sauI OF ths late
! mary Hogan at St Joseph's Church Tenth
An. Friends are invited to attend
COMERFoRD-In this city, December II. 1882 at
1886 Duncan street. Michael Comerford. a natiys
OF Gonnty Louth Ireland, aged 50 years months
Hs-Notice of funeral hereafter
EfLoN-in this city. December IT, 1892, Miss
Margaret y, Neyon sister Of Mrs. Thomas HolIoran
native OF New Grove, County Glare, Ireland,
HB-RemaIns at the psrlors OF j. o,Connor A.
70. .of Mission street. between Third and
BASSETT-In this city Deeember, II 1909 yo.
Francis Bassest. beloved husband OF Laura j
bassetS and son of the late Joseph Bassett and
orother OF Mrs. Dr. Galwsy and George H. Bas-
sest AGED 50 years. Boston papers please COPY
4SNotice OF funeral hereafter.
PERATA-in this city. December IT. 1892 John
fesata. native OF San Francisco. aged 81 years
and months. 1850
Hs-Notice OF funeral hereafter,
4 IN rhI r5t-
Edgar. infant son OF Wills NJ and Maggie lee
macmillan. aged months and Is days
Funeral private.
THALL-in this city, December IT 1897 helcvaa
son OF Samuel and Julia ThaIl, native OF san
Francisco. aged 10 years. modesto papers pleass
SoPS.l L
LEE-In this city, December IT, 1892 Martha III
len, beloved daughter OF John T. and Sarah Iee
native OF San Francisco. aged L month and Ia
wADsWoRTH1In this city. December IT, 1892.
aged 64 years IL months and day.
SAM U ELS-in this city. December Ia 1902 yoha
Lewis Samueis native OF England aged 70
years. -
KINGsBURY-ln Santa Clara, December Is. 1892
ALBERT warren kinSsbury, beloved brother OF II.
and Eva Kingsbury and Mrs. Leitie Kelly AGED
50 ears months and Is days.
HA6GERfy-IR knights Landing December II
1881. Andrew. beloved husband OF Mary Hag-.
gerty aud son-in-law OF Mrs. O'Brien native OF
New York, aged 80 years. :.
FALK-fn san Pedro. Los Angeles County Deeam
Der II Eliza T. Faik. sister of Mrs. j. Cartwright
anatiye or sydney, Australia, aged AZ years
VENTER-in Sacramento, December IT 1897
charles Venter. aged 80 years
BRUNSWICk-In Oh cage Emanuel Brunswick n
nalive OF Langnau Switzerland aged 55 years
The morning call., 1892-12-18
GOOD PRICES FOR REALTY.
Won Rliein & Co.'s Last Sale of the
Season

The prices realized at the auction sale of
property held by o. +. Won Rhein a. Co., on
Thursday last. were highly satisfactory, as
the following list will show:
Mission, sou beast line, between Twelfth and
Thirteenth. lot 40 :7x85 Two frame cottages;
sold for S14.10o.
Geaty, south line. % west of Williams. house
and lof, 2Sx62:6; sold for $4,000.
Green, sonih line, 1872 g east of webster; two
lots. each 27:6x137:6; sold as q whole for
S4100.
Tenth. north line. between Harrison and Fol.
son. lot 401oO, vacant; sold for $4,000.
Army, north line, east OF Mission, lot 300
ffout and Irregular degtb. averaging 100 feet,
running through 10 SeIpentine avenue; sold for
$500.
Valencia. east line, III south OF Twenty sixth,
lot 25xl25; sold for $3T40.
Diamond, west line. 10 south OF Twenty.
second, four lots, each 25x115:9; sold nj $500
apiece.
foity-ffth avenue. east line, 125 south OF /,
lot 25y120; SOLD for Sf6O.
Z0r. west line, "a north of Welsh, three fats
In frame building renting for $50 month aud
standing on a lot 3lxS5; sold for $4,000
Mission. west I'm, south of Randall houses
36l2 and 1914, lot 27;4x57. sold for $500.
Paris. west line. 100 south OF Persia lot Cox
100: sold for 100
The morning call., 1892-12-18
Martial Ifainque's Will.

The will of Martial Haipque. proprietor
of the Cyclops Machine Works, has been
fled for probate. The estate is valued at
100000. To the Catholic. Jewish and
Protestant orphan asylums he leaves each
the SUN OF S100 The bulk of the estate 10
bcqueathed 10 the five children of the de-
ceased. with the exception of $1,000, which
is left to the decedents brother