davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-26
STAINED.

II was day OF hesviness in the contract line ana the
selling general in good part fol long acsount
liverpool points lower at the outset ana suO'
sequenty broke la. points more: The result was a..
cline of points early dealings which Wa quickly
followed by further loss Of 3d4 points losed on fePo
OF subsidng the South. Then came siis.t
yacovery on the small port receipts leaving oil at rs
points decline the day. sales, ia 900 bales e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-26
domestic situaloms tuantso domestic 5uarons mantsS

Females.
NURsE-Fi.nch VIII take charge 81
~ invalid or % children can ttk" care Oi
A hahv: ir-t-cl3>s; city or country gOVu
reference. NJ. T.. Box 20i. l.23s B'"ay.
n URSE.-Bv young North German girl.
~ speaking English. ~ nurse u baby OF
crown children in irst.class private family ;
prefer. travelling. Call or Apply Slo tth'
sve.. bet 18th aud 26th is
NURSE and SEAMSrRE>S-By Eng.
" ll-h Protestant vino J., comp trut
neat; willing and obliging bet T l,h
ences city or country. Call 40 Oth'
ave-. near i2d-,t.
~ URsE or COMPANION BY widow
~ lady a. nurse or companion Tor elurIly
i,dy. uISt.rlas, references. Cal or address
= f.. b., l3l East l'ih--t.
~ UHSE would take chllc o. Ting up on
" bottle AZ my home. Mi'. 6ANNoN'
3j3 We,t i2ith-st.
NUKsE.-By an educated German lady a.
y nurse Ia "A bottle baby only best RI
rrencc,. HANG,AHALER. Az Le"i'''t''
Union I'M. \. J.
n, URSf and SEAMsTKEss.-A Lady
~ wishes situation for her nur, aud scan
-tre,s. Il tnurJuguiy rtlsOle, tru,twollhy
Girl. Call East jJd.st., between hour, OF
II and 3.
~ URsE or LIGHT sEWORK. BY
" neat. respectable young gill has bes t
references city OF county i'e"eo N"''
749 6th.ave., near f2d.st.
NJ URsE.-By a very superior girl. with
~ best Of references city or country can
lake care OF infant or grown children
NARY o. Mrs. Bac0n's office. $50 Oth.aNe.
NTCRSr-Bv rrst-clas. English Prot
~ e,tant infants nurse ha' had long eN'
perience and Is IN every way capsole high.
est references. Mrs. NJ, Christian Aio 10
Employment Society, 30 Blole House.
Hyf'RSERY GOVERNESS.-Ry educated
~ North German prote .tant u growing or
small children good seanstre>s, and me
needle. worker no objection 10 the country
two years city reference. I1ll AT MIS-.
BlRCK's. hl9 East l2th-st.. near 4th.aNc.
NyTRSE,KY GOVERNESs Ia grown emil.
dten. and scwingt city or country. 2l3
5th-sL housekeeper.
ID E>PECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN would
IL give her services IN return FOR pa:sAxe
70 E.urspe Answer by letter A. JON
ext,a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-26
&aiIrGaos.
"AMERicAs GREATEST RAILROAD
NETWORK
CENTRAL.
a. u,iocnn OWED y

UUUSuN nbvS0
DIRECT LIVE TO NIAGARA FALLS
~: :"y dsSrr f: :;a.c" Il c'
EMPIRE STATE EXPRESS.
$50 A;M:opaily except Sundays. Fastest tran y
FAST MAI.
Q.11 A.M.-DaIv for Pouchkeepsic Albany, uoeA
0''o Syracuse. Rochester. Batavia. and BUFFALO
NETWORK AND CHICAGO LIMITED.
1000 A. M-Daily. due Chicago . AS o. m. next day.
DAY EXPRESS.
'o'0o run west o Cleveland ana Detroit.
SOUTHWESTERN LIMITED.
1:55P. M Daily, due cincinSsa III rs s.; :: H. b.
WORLDS FAIR SPECIAL.
1:55 PS% 80 exssa Isrs eu' chicago ''00 "' ~
ALBANY. TROY AND SARATOGA SPECIAL.
3:3OP.M.-E Except sgndays Due Albany TO- 11ss
NORTH SHORE LIMITED.
A.30 PM Daily. due Detroit 1855 Q. m. Chicago
FAST WESTERN EXPRESS.
e.nn p. M.-Dsily due Chicago 900 D. M. st. Lsas
NORTHERN EXPRESS.
zoo p. M Daily Que Montreal :5S .. N.
BUFFALO AND NIAGARA FALLS SPECIAL.
1907 MaD ,on due Buffalo $50 3 H. SiAsss
CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS EXPRESS.
500 MIpay due cssn ns,, 20 80 n lndnA'
LIMITED FAST NAH.
500 gpsy s ssg si ks:sos Des'Hf Das
CHICAGO NIGHT EXPRESS.
o.1sP. M.-Dally for Buffalo wateF'0wn. csdeas
S.tV burg. Detroit and Chicago 1850 $780,.
PITT.FIELD, LLNOA. NORri ADAMS AND THE
lk.KhsHikA HILLS Via Harlem Divisionl..
Two llans with through Plttsneius
10 OF a. m due Pittsdeld 49, Eorth Adams ;3o n.
IS 80 D. M due Pteneld 8 10. North Adams 10 n
Lor time Of local trens tickets and space In bSs
Cars APPLY at Grand Central Station. or at l3 oh
4i3 7o5 942 Broadway SO West 125th ST. 2s5 Columbia
ave-, and i"oh-st station Sew. OH 80"
iDaily except Sunday. Other trains run daily
Above except those leaving at 80, III D. ~
8 80, 80 y. m. stop at 138th.st. station;
t3eneral Manager General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-26


i once. War Department wssnn4,on May 5, ls95E
scaled provo u duplicate will be rrceVeG at this
office urti o'clock p m. on FRIDAY. JUNE 3. 1892.
Tor furnishing thousand - .0O9 Colts DoupcActon
Revolver rs Army Mode 1892 Blank forms anc
ful Information be had appl alton, The Govern
urnt reserve the right 20 al Old, or parts
Envelopes containing proposals should u marked
"prouoaaS for ryOlVcr-.' aud lddesed 20 Brighten.
IN " AGI,IH Chief Of Ordnance l.. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-26
WEST SHORE RAILROAD.


w IN. Y. c. g. IL. II. II. Co., Lessse.)
Trains leave i2dst. (Nor.h RIVER station. New York
follows and 30 minutes earlier from foos Of Jayt ~ r.,
$3.50 A. M.--Doily for Newbure, Kingston, Albany !;
daily, except Sunday, west OF Coeymans Junction
7:15 4. M.-Daily for Albany; daily. except Sunday.
Montreal.
10:0OA. M.-Datlv for Nowbnrs. Albany. Utica syria.
cago; daily. except saturday for Toronto.
400 Z. M.-Daily. except SUNDAY for Albany
cus.. Rochester Buffalo Niagara Fails. Detroit. Chi.
cago st Louis daily except saturday for Toronto.
6:O r. NJ Daily except Sunday, for Newburg. Albany.
sis r. M.-Daily for Albany. Utica Syracuse Roche,
Ter. Buffalo. Niagara Falls Toronto. Detroit. Chicago.
HAyEFSTRAw, LOCALS 2;.S; ;s:!5 p. N;
Sleeping for buffalo. Falls. Toronto. De-
,rot Chicago. st. Louis, on all through trains
sDaily. For tickets. timetables, paror and sleeping
accommodations or information apply at Offices Brook
yn. 1913 Washington ST., 72G Euonst Annex office, fo2s
FULTON Newly York City l13. 27. 1863 1855 oi2 Broad
way 14s Bowery, 81 East lih,t. 90 West o5th.s an1
at stations c. E. LAMBERT. ocnerai Passenger Agent.
A DyEETISEMEXTS, . AND SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR
CFIVFD AT THE UPTOWN OFFICE. No ,242 nroat.
ID door north u Thirty -fr>t-st. and ADVFI.
EASEMENTS at the following Branch o1ices 25i sth.
corner Fourcenths go Thirdaye corner Fortyscyenth
l026 1hrdave near Sixty .frst-st l7OS Firstaye
West Fortysecondst I7J Columbusave. go Liberty
30 Avenue 1923 Third-ave. 20 West FourteontN
st. 81 West l2d.st; li3 Churchst; 554 Third ave-.
?3S Ihird.aVe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-26
Railroads..

pennsylvania
RAILROAD.
THE STANDARD RAIL WAY of AMERICA
PROTECTED THROUGHOUT BY
Block Signals&Interloc kingSwitches
TRAINS LEAVE STATIONS foot Of
DesbrOsses and COrtlandt Streets,
On and after 1901 n. m.. MAY 2!d, 1892.
TIE FAST LINE.
300 A. M-Pullman Ve.tbue Sleeping and Parlor Cars
Arrives Cleveland 20 a. M, COLUMBUS 80 a. n r.
hSn N nss s. o1sS ss s!s 70.
cxcep: saturday.
THE PENNsYIvANIA LIMITED.
Drswlns and Stat. Room. Sleeping. Dining, smoking
sts a SSstisG and t typeHrssts
ladies' maid an Ssy b; sH s s sns snd
movable electric lights Arrives Cincinnati 40 a; m.
Louis is D. N. next day.
1T. LOUIS AND CINCINNATI EXPRESS.
2ee MrpTsn yes9S n sep9g EsI 70 ss ",
and cincinnati. Vesubue smoking Car ana Vestiouie
Cincinnati 10 :45 a. No. and St. LouI. : 80 p. next
S'G Ing and PennsyIvana ialr9ad vateae
Coache. from New.YOrk 20 Chicago. Arrives In chi
THE WESTERN EXPRESS.
$50 MPuGsq xestbSe Sleeping ng05 Gar
bs GsTs ,nS asas e x:Ss. :.
II ~ a. ~ SOSmSus x I'd aS and ST
PACIFIC EMPRESS.
ID puI Rur
chicago arrives weekdays at Columbus - F. m,
s5 P mS;o next d-y gna S%a Gs o cO da
and for Cleveland aud Columbus except SATURDAY,
so p ni MP' MIN for f sn's pa '9G
:s Win ihoush $!sfpins and Dining G.'' With
''H TSr c Pullman Buffet Stepping car Neworean
VA TISns w sl.HSSe a AND TIE SOUTH
1O:1OA VI. "a-hinson Limited express "e1 ps
d Pullman G, VRS r'i to Baltimore sn sTng in
s.s %"' =. M CONGREGATIONAL Lii,ed" daily PM,
%sshasea NJ sssa t fare beyond usual
Additional Expres. Trains. 90 30 90 soS % - and
e. and Fs' p'% % . GaS 90 90 nd "'Hy
%S 5 ar. s ana co1eAe y'''y' with through
For cape MAY FOR PHlLADELpIM.
.yy.s Limited with Dining car sad 10 10 Washington
aIo 900. 8 30. 900 80, 90. 600 80, 90
aud 90 y. NJ. and 12;l5 night ACCOMMODATION
g:l5 $ 80 800 1000 Iimited Xd 10 90 a. IA
I2.l5 night. Accommodation 90 and 90 y. m.
For Time Tables Of trains 10 local points on the Pennsyl
yanln paIlrC.d system apply at the following Ticket
Oaices Nos. 20l 49, $40; 9i4 aud .323 Brcadwsy.
A~to House 42d->t. and Gh-ave. 13i East l2jth.st.
oGt West l2jthst. 2j1 Columbusave aud foot Of Des
brosses and Cortandt sts Court:st $50 Fulton;:t.
~ Rrosdway and Brooklyn Annex Station, foot 0f Ful.
Ton st. brooklyn IS Hud>on-st. Hoboken; Station.
TIE Sew York Transfer Company will call for and check
CUAS = PIGU j. K. WOOD,
I;tnerol Manager. General Pass'r Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-26

time last
Crop movement: lsS2 1871
visible Supply ..................S996 sc3 2.910ol6
Receipts Observation-Disclosures. Ij,22o 1887
Exports u Great Britain, 4 days l3,5S3 5000
Exports France. days..-.-......... 4. 09o al
Exports Continent, days. 1887 1oOA
Stock in New-YoTk licensed ware .
houses, counted daily S5S,IS2 1918
In other places estimated O,o5S 10 o3o
Total stock In New-Yorh by running ~ go. 90
Stock in all United SetcS ports. G7j,l39 4Gi6l3
Liverpool eleeWns As D. m.-;eceiits, none. sales,
II 600 bales OF which speculation and export loo
bales American 1900 bales spot m1rket-t'ooa d.
mand. Middling upands, 11Gd. Futures opened easy
l-64d 2-64d decline. Manchester malket-l arms,
quiet and steady cloths much doing.
Quotations based American standard OF ciassncA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-26

Al, IN. great medicinal springs in the Empire Sts>e
rc reached by the New York Central >.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-26

Warehouse deliveries since NAV j lS'Z--NcW-1 orh.
o3o 5s5 bsgs Baltimore 63o3 bags New Orleans SEAS
bags; Galveston, nothing. Total, 247,5i6 bags $50
COTrON-The spot market more active at 1-1Cc
decline Sales 1926 bales for export ana 6 bacs Tor
consumption Receipts at the ports 3937 bll,x,
against last week. and OBS bales this
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-16
RAILROAD CONTROL.
4 Washington Journal Comments on The
Tendencies 10 Consolidation.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.-This mornings
Post has an editorial commenting on the
Reading railway deal as follows: The great
railroad deal by which the Lehigh Valley,
New Jersey Central, and Delaware and Lack
wanna railroad companies have become con-
soidated with the Reading Railroad repre-
sents combined value OF $4,000 900 aud es-
tablshes upon a stable basis another trunk
system, with $500 miles Of track, two new
outlets to New York, access to the great
lakes and a through line to the West The
negotiations thus concluded, and the great
expectations that are BASED upon them,
will have a tendency to strengthen the posi-
tiou OF those who hold that the ultimate
solution Of the railroad problem lies in con-
sOldatiou.
1t was not long ago that c. p. Huntington
discussed this question at length in the
North American Review, and supported the
joint ownership theory with great deal of
argumeItative force. As the creation of
trunk lines has been the means Of bringing
producers and consumers more nearly to-
gether and largely diminishing the incon-
venience and losses and delays by which
they were formerly embarrassed, il may be
that general consolidation, by bringing
about still further harmony Of control and
a reduction OF expenses, and eXtlnguishlng
iealonsies that naturally exist between cor
porations contending for mastery, would
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-16
RECENT COAST HAPPENINGS.

Saloon-keeDer Morvan's accom- plices In
the robbery OF Ludwig Hovig of $500 in the
Tycoon saloon at Seattle recently have left
the city, after cashing Hovig's certificate of
deposit and dividing the money. They are
well-known and will hardly get clear of the
police.
Two young girls, apparently about Is
years Of age, recently came from Los An
geles to Acme and made arrangements of
little supper" for the following evening.
when they returned, accompanied by two
boys even younger. They toasted like adult
blOods, and the little girls paid the bills with
mature gravity.
W. ii. Morrison, blacksmith, was ar
rested at Winnemucea for forging the name
of Peter French to checks amounting to
$3.50. His means of getting the forged sig
nature is new one. Claiming to be French
lie persuaded stranger to sign the checks,
saying that he was paralyZed and could NOT
handle pen. He was afterward arrested.
trying to get one check cashed at a saloon
for about one-third of its value.
AT the headquarters Of the Yakima Indian
Agency young Indian named Frank Abra-
hanson was recently tried by the Indian
court, charged with infidelity. He was
found guilty and fined $40. On hearing the
decision he drew his knife, and cursine the
Judge and Sheriff, made his way out of the
courtroom and escaped. At tho courts re-
quest the reservation Sheriff pursued him.
and in the fight that ensued shot the Indian
killing him instantly. The dead mans
friends are on the warpath and the Sheriff
is in hiding for his life.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-16
Reply to the Speech From the
Throne.
SeXtOn'S Amendment Of Want Of Confidence
Defeated by Close Vote.
The Action Of the ESpiegl0 Upheld Balma
Ceda'S Shipment Of Chilean Silver
Bullion Sustained.
Special to Tue MoRS1Na CALL

LONDON, Feb I5.-In the Commons to-
day Lord George Hamilton, First Lord of
the Admiralty. responding to a question. de-
MED that the British Government was in
volved in any constitutional question by
the conveyance by her Maiesty's ship Es-
piegle from Coronel, Chile, TO Montevideo Of
33S bars of silver, valued at G145, 900. for the
then President, Balmaceda. The question
of the legal title of the then existing Chile
an Government was universally recognized,
and the shipment of the bullion was regu-
lar. He added, however, the change in the
naval regulations under which the captain
Of the Espiegle acted was under consider
alton.
Mr.. Jackson. Chief Secretary for Ire
land. stated that the whole sum of 10000,
600 assigned for the purchase of land in
Ireland under the Ashbourne act had been
absorbed. There are pending applications
for advances amounting to 95G1,5S of the
above sum provided by the act.
In the debate this evening on the address
in reply to the speech from the throne, Sex
ton, member for West Belfast, moved an
amendment declaring that the majority of
the Irish people and their representa-
tives in Parliament were convinced
of the inability of the imperial
Parliamentto Iegislate for Ireland in the
manner required by the distinctive inter
ests of that country, and that this conyic-
ton had been intensified by the manifest
failure If the land-purchase act 20 afford
basis for the extension of class Of occu-
plying tenants lie criticized the act Sc
Vereiy.
Jackson replied defending it, and Sex
tons motion was rejected by a vote Of 179 to
1jS The close vote was greeted with ire
mendouS cheers from the opposition and the
Irish members. The address was then
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-16
A PAPAL EDICT.
The Lenten Restrictions Modified on Account
Of the Influenza

The Lsnten Restrictions Modified on Account
Of the Influenza.
ROME, Feb. 15-Pope Leo XIII has is
sued an edict modifying the restrictions of
Lent in all parts of the world where the grip
is prevalent This edict has been in the
hands of the Archbishops and Bishops for
number Of weeks. 1t was so worded as to
leave the order imperative should the dis
ease have disappeared prior TO the beginning
OF Lent. But rs the grip is sill prevalent
in most parts of Europe and America, the
edict Will be read in all the churches on
both continents on Sunday, February IS,
Lent beginning March aud ending April
i. 1t is similar to the one issued by the
Pope last year, and is intended to obyiate
the possibility of a too rigid fast on the part
Of many persons whose health demands the
generous use of nOurshing foods, and yet
who would have regarded any departure
from the rules as an act Of disobedience.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-16
NEWS OF THE COAST.
Northern California.

A city called Amedee Is springing up at
the hot springs in LaSsen County.
Eight cans of opium were seized in St.
Helena's Chinese District the other night,
and about 800 empty cans destroyed.
The city Of Vallejo will vote, March II,
on the question Of whether she shall incur Il
debt of $3.50, 900 to build new wateT-wOrks.
The Woodland Mail saws; Freight by
per ton; same freight hauled from Davis
vile to Winters by wagon is 50 %, or
saving Of so cents a ton besides drayage.
a can Of gGnpowder exploded in house
near Maine Prairie, S0lano County, the
other day, blowing the roof from its fasten-
ings and Otherwise damaging the building.
Three children. who were in the house, were
badly burned. and two Of them temporarily
blinded
The balance wheel in the mill of the
Providence mine, at Nevada City. suddenly
went to pieces the other day. The wheel
was four feet in diameter and weighed a
ton and a half. 1t expanded and cracked
under the centrifugal force, but fortunately
did not fly to pieces as such wheels often do.
There is a blind Indian In Sonora who.
according to the Tuolumne Independent, is
quite a genius He was born in Murphys
Camp, Calayeras County, and has been blind
since birth. His name is Thomas FELTON,.
He has never received any education, but
has acquired considerable knowledge by
travel ana conversation. He plays a har-
monica in a way that is truly wonderful.
He wants to go to the Worlds Fair and a
Sonora man has signided his willingness TO
take him.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-16
FOREIGN BREVITIEs.

BERLIN, Feb. 15.-Sixty persons sus-
pected Of being Anarchists have been ar
rested in this city.
LIVERPOOL, Feb. 15.-The cOtton-she
on the Bramley and Moore Dock here was
completely burned to-day, and the steamer
Ramon de Larrinega badly damaged.
WARSAW. Feb 15.-The police officials in
this city report that German agents Overrun
Russian Poland, and are secretly conduct
ing a Pau-Germanc agitation. According
10 the police these agents are impressing
the Poles with the superiority OF the Drei-
buud to the Russo French alliance.
VIENNA, Feb. 15-Owing to the failure
Of crops famine Is causing widespread dis
tTesS IN Montenegro. This state of affairs
has resulted in the wholesale emigration of
people to Turkey.
LONDON, Feb. l5.-The Pail Mall Gazette
to-day publishes long letter in defense Of
Egan, the United States Minister TO Chile
The letter was sent from Valparaiso by an
Englishman and a Conservative.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-16
WORLDS FAIR.

Commissioners Appointed TO Arrange for q
Santa Clara County Exhibit.
SAN JOSH, Feb. 1.-THE Board of Super
vis0rs to-day appointed the following Com
missioners to arrange for a Santa Clara
County exhibit ct the Worlds Fair. viz 4:
D. B. Mcodey. B. D. Murphy, a. Pfster, J.
Vostrovsky, W. ?. Dougherty, H. n.
Moorehouse, c. w. Childs, w. d. Tisdale.
j. ". Lyndon, J. E. Gordon, II. Wiley, L.
Loupe, Orrin Stevens, j. B. Pierce, Jacob
/. Berhardt, +. Bohlman, L. Topham, a.
Malavos. Z. T. WeIshaar George II. Briggs,
2. II. Cordes and 0. ~ Welborn. These
gentlemen are all prominent property
owners and active men. They will begin
VIGOROUS work at once.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-16
Oregon.


Leonard Cole of Huntington is under
arrest at Baker City for fraudulently plac-
ing his fathers name 10 a note for $500.
The Directors of the Peninsular Trading
and Fishing Company have filed a certifi-
cate OF increase of capital stock from 800
900 to S2J0,000.
Hon. A. c. Jennings of Lane County is
being urged by his friends TO announce him
sell as an aspirant for the Republican nom
inatlon to Congress.
c. K. Browning, the painter and school
teacher, who disappeared from Pendeton a
year ago under very mysterious circum-
stances, has turned up at South Bend,
Wash, where he is running a newspaper.
Everybody who has read the poetry or
novels OF Sir Walter Scott has seen the
throStIe or mavls frequently mentioned in
them. number of these birds were i'm
ported TO Portland from Germany. Last
year they made nests aud reared young
in the large trees at Ninth aud Main streets
and in the fall migrated to the south. Thev
have just returned to Portland and are mer-
rily Whistling about their haunts of a year
ago.
The Board of Regents of the State Agri-
cultural College have expressed their inten-
tIon of filling the position made vacant by
the death of the late President Arnold with
a man of experience from the East in this
line of industrial work. Trey propose to
lVoh lOL q iuau VI DtOdhs pLO5lCSStbt Nl6NSp
worthy of the cause he is to represent.
Pending this appointment Professor Letcher
has been made acting President and Pro-
lessor Wend acting Director.
The Government steamer George H. Men
dell is daily taking S0undings and triangu-
lations TO determine the boundaries in
Bakers Bay beyond which fiSh-traps will
not be allowed to exist. The work, it is ex-
pected. will be completed this week and
the result of the surveys forwarded to the
head Office. There the limits will be deter
mined upon, and owners Of traps south of
those limits will have certain time in
which to remove their property.
Living on Weston Mountain, UmatilIa
County, there is a young man. recently
from Ohio, who has two sisters who are not
related in the least by blood. This strange
state OF things came about in this way
His father had one daughter by his first
wife; first wife died. He married again,
and dying he left one son, the gentleman in
question. His mother married second
time, and one daughter was the result of
the union. Each of the daughters is, of
course, a half sister TO the son, although
there is no blood relation between the two.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-16
England and the Fair.

LONDON, Feb. 15-The Globe to-day saws
the prospects of foreign cooperation in the
Chicago Columbian Exhibition do not ap-
pear very bright in the case Of England,
the Globe adds: The very grave feeling
against the NcKinly bin has not yet sub
sided, but it is to be hoped that manuiac-
turers will not let their feelings overcome
their prudent judgment. Furthermore, such
an attempt at retaliation is more likely TO
hurt themselves than any one else The
Americans and Germans are stTenuOusly
trying 10 take our commerce, and the alb
sence of British competitors at the fair
would therefore be regarded more as
benefit than otherwise, and it would also
be looked upon as an admittance of defeat.