davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-22
, rr1L CAUSES / PANIC IN RIVERSIDE DRIVE.

4 BULL CIL hLn I TAN4C T" 1T r1I'7' " ~
Shortly before noon yesterday twoyearoh pun
belonging 10 the National stock Yard was being leu
nm the Riverside Drive by a boy. When opposite
red and ighthst. II became unmanaGeaDe'
and having injured the boy, ran up the Drive CAUSING
men, women and children TO scatter In every vi.
rcctlon 4 crowd soon collected ard drove the animal
- 49,, rircrsile park Two or three attempts
rore made 10 capture the beast, but when any o"'
APPROACHED him. he made vicious charge AT nun
message was sent to the National etoch in'" :,
Int thc people in charge there denied that inc pu''
belonged 10 them. As tho animal was d Gang u AS AS
n,tiic park Policeman Curry decided to shoot II, 10
Ir, was nobody to claim the carcass, IL was CUT
hr some OF the Central Park mcnagerie httPei'' anu
the meat will be used for fccdihs 'Ac "hiiN''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-22
ROBERT BLACK APPOINTED TREASURER.

Robert Racl, ex-COllector OF Internal Revenue was
,ppontad City Treasurer yesterday by Mayor Body,
IN succced Ualsev Corwin whose resignation Of the
Office will tase effect December 81, rs he was
elected Controller at the late election. Mr.. Black Is
about fifty five years old. lie was Alderman Of the
Fourth Ward for several terms, and president Of TIE
Board Of Aldermen for two years. lie was appointed
Collector OF Internal Revenue In lsSj by prcside Mt
Cleveland lie is a co-c friend Of Iiugh Mclaughlin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-22
HOME NEWS.
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

NewEngland Society dinner, Sherry's, evening.
BOARD Of Estimate and Apport.onment City Hail. IL
a. x,~ ,,o,. n
hamilton College Alumni dinner. Holman House. D
II.
Xevicr Ethical Society, No 80 west fHOeenurs~' o
M x,,,.. u,u .yo,,nc
italian Columbus celebration, webster Hall evening
Trial OF Dr.. Briggs. Scotch Presbyterian thulch' =
j III. c.
Hanging OF L w. Hallinscr, jersey City,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-22
TILE coUrrsr TROLLEY LINE TO START soon

The Broclyn City Railroad Company will begin
operating the street line In Court II. by the over
head trolley electric system n"Nt week In order TO
do this considerable amount Of WORK VIII have to
be done at iamiltonave. and COIrtst. the crossing
OF Atantc-avc. and Fulton AID Court ets Ihe p'ieS
sna wires are np along the remainder OF the route
Pa sengers will DC transferred at the end OF the route
TO the Tllird-ave TO Fort Hamilton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-22
THEY WOULD NOT RECOGNIZE THEIR FATHER

The two boys WHO called themselves Morris and
leo Levine aud were sent TO the Hebrew Orphan
ASYLUM a few days ago, refused 10 recognize their
father Jacob L.demann, Of No. $50 Lexington ave,
New York when he went TO the asylum with an order
from Police Justice walsh for their discharge yes
terday They denied knowing HIN, and asserted that
he must lie crazy. Even when their father showed
photographs OF them. they refused TO admit their
identity. The boys were taken 70 New-lOrh yester-
day afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-22

, II T,vlor or Loander II. Grail will bc noml'
no,cd tv the opposition To run against John A. Deadly
L. presdcrt Mr. Taylor Is the present vlce-presi
don't while Mr. Grail = Of the leading mehID,r
M tho club. The members WHO Will support ule oPio
itinn ticket rive no reason for their dlS,ati'ac iO
YIN tho regular" nomination. but say, In Z, neral
,errs that they are dissatisfied with thcm ana they
rromisc a hot fight at the next election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-22
MR. 1,r1yayy REsEyrs TIE INpUTATIOH.

MR. UIILMANN REssENrs TIE IMPCTAIlON.
There was lively hearing yesterday before General
H. c. King referee, In the suit OF the Brooklyn Elevated
Railroad Company against Honora Powers ana elgAry-
four Others for the condemnation Of certain property
nj Hudson and Myrtle ayes. Frederick uAlmann'
president of the company, witness, and in his
cross examination by 5. VI. Hove there were some
bitter personalities between lIoye and the opposing
counsel F. A. Minrath. Mr. Iioye put series OF
questions In regard to a transfer OF STOCK CT ue
company to Anthony Barrett. and when he failed to
ret satisfactory answers he said IL trying TO
prove that th, knows. Lut Will not tel. }
don't know what is testimony is called here but IL
some places it would be called perjury"
"Yor. d. no. dare repeat that outside" said MT.
Uhmann. eXcite1ly.
81 dare repeat it anywhere" VS. the reply, "anl
~ the court viii aliourn for ten minutes vii Prove
Il TO yOu.' =.
The he1rng adjourned later 70 permit The
presentation Of briefs on the question Of attach &;
Inc charter Oh the company In the proceedings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-22
announcements.

prummcu's Fine Candies, Chocolates and Bon
nons known everywhere as the bet haXoed e RnGc
"a, Rroodwav c93 Gthavc., West fth-st. corner
~ and broadway Wholesale house, 1Oo and 4lO "IahlS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-22

PHILLIPS DIGEsTIDLE Cocoon
"a mora delicious In t1s,s and aroma than any OH
incarnation OF coco or chocolate. Easily dlS stu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-22

The exquisite finish of orr SD and
and SIS Overcoats are the admiration
of the truly well dressed men about
town. BY finish we mean the fit, ma
terlal, Innings, sewing and all. We
show all the popular shades in the best
Carrs English Meltons, Kcrscys and
Irish Friezc, &c, silk and worSted
lined, half each. Cat very swell, short,
long and medium. Equally as fine as
$40 custom coats, and you'll say so, too.
We're also top o the heap on listers,
but lowest in prices, always.
a. II. KING & CO.,
The Leading American Clothiers.
CT and go
broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-22
HEART DISEASE DID NOT KILL MARY CREED

The autopsy made yesterday on the DoNy Oh MAR!
Adeline Greed, the Young coored woman "h' ui'u az
the home 81 her mother, No. - Rochcs'er-"N'.' VII
November % showed that death was not due ID hc'O
sissase as the doctors certificate sad. Inc "u'oS
u,as made nv Dr. Henry Creancr and Corohcr-eeo'
Joeeph NJ Crcamer. The body CT the young "oii'''
was drr ND on Tuesday night. AS lar as Gun w
learned. the result has shown that there was sun"
Gent ground for tho assertions made by the den sr
aunt who said her death had been due 10 hef own II"
discretions The police and Coroner LINDSAY arc 10"
making strenuous efforts 10 trace the gil oe"u' u
the responsible person. They suspect coofeu Clergy
man. DR.. Charles +. Barlow, OF No. ooo 1ier'i"''
Ct WINS called 10 the Creed home IN october 10 aehu
tbe voupg weman She found TO be suheilhg' 10
Is sald with heart trouble. The physician, upon Il
more thorough examination found that there was
much mors serious complication Dr. Barton ala nc'
hcar from the family until November % when lie ""S
summoned 20 the house by an aged coorcd man, VINO
said he was the girls father, and who eApalhel 'n"'
his daughter had died, and that death had pcsh que ~
heart disease and congcstive chilIs As the el'lS
father is practising physician I'm New-liavch' C'hi'
Dr. Barton did not hesitate TO grant death ,erluc"It.
When the certificate reached the E0arl OF hta VI ns
Arrest followed for issuing false crrthclc' II" va
arragned before Justice Welsh In INC ADAMS N,tce'
Police Court end the case Is still penang les,eI"N
examination of the dead girls body showed uluI Shc
would have become a mother in few months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-22

Many aches ard pains yield promptly
Parkrr's Ginger Tonic. Try ~
palker's Hair Ialslm VIII sayc your halr'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-22

A LUXURY FOR TOURISTS,
DR. LIONS Pcrf~t Tooth Powder. IN metal boNe. VIII
patcnt measuring tube. Neat and portable. % co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-22

T. & W.-Thc Tyronga link cuff should
worn with our YoSena or No;eka collar l.. & W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-22

UrNry A DANIELS. NJ. D..
90 WEST s9TH-ST. - 49,.
Osss,es Nervous System. icni,o', has, O'kaa'
tnpOtency and Sterlty Houts. W - " o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-22

JUDGE MOORE RoUNDLY SCORES TIE JURORS IN
THE GATELY CASE
The trial OF Frank Gately for assault IN ue H'S'
decree took place III the Court Of sessions yesterday
lie WIS discharged emplOye Of the Coney lslahu anu
Brooklyn Railroad Company, and on september IL
he shot Dennis sullivan, the superintendent Oh W.
road dangerously wounding him. After proiido'c"
Illness Mr. sullivan recovered. The evidence Ill 'le
case showed premcditated assault with intent to ki
end the prisoner himself admitted that ater ne WAS
maid OF he went to Ncw-lorH and purchased lhs'oi
and then went TO the Office OF the company ana S"o'
Mr. sullivan. in the face Of this, the jury pfousi'
I'm verdict OF cnly OF assault in the second degree
Judge Moore could hardly believe his ears ana a"Acu
tbe foreman to repeat the verdict lie theh "io9o
and said "Gentlemen. this is the most Outrageous
verdict ever rendered 10y jury IN TINS court ~
mohes a mere trayesty OF Justice l do not see now
INV Jury with regard for their o@ths, colI nnu, %
against all the evidence In the cas1' Sn" IN His
care that none of YOU ever serve as Jurors III I,
conrt again Yon are discharged The prisoner Was
romanded for sentence. The extreme penalty Is I'VE
years In prison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-22

.rrrR.pINNER sPEECHEs.-k handsome pam.
inlet of - pages, ntining the most eloquent and
.,r,ou,ua Mt dinner speeches and memorial nd
, -, ,,. ruhiic dinner. Of { 10 winter OF 1891
Or An Nav. ork City. - cents copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-22

M,KINLEY INDUsTRIRs.-Now. Acomri"uo""'
i. ,.,,c I'm yo been e-tnbl shed under or ocne"'o"
nv the McIkinley bill. Figures are give" s"o""s
h.,,er wnac. and lower prices OF manufacture"
rnads Ij ccnts a copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-22

AMERICAN MILLIONAIREs.-Th- Tribune roll ~
,rrsou, rrpued 10 bo worth million or moro IN. ~
rc,ised and republ:shci IL gives tue n""'o. "
...,n which c.ch ono made his fortune. win p"pe,
cover In pamphlet torm the pu6c"'ion Will COS. -
..r,.. hostage paid. subscription edtisn' on "e"
naper with flexible cloth covers wv" DC n ~
N. a, be oil made ia the list.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-22

rRIRrNE WAR STORIES.-A magnificent co'iec
,iou of over 20 stories Of this Civil War; written o
.,,,oI r,r,ici,ant.. sono OF their tales arc a'son
49, ,, ,hril,in. and pnthctic which have been pu
,n,. nriut. IO4 pu xes. Is cents "A copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-22

KNITTING AND CROCHET. 1s91.-New' 30 pages
TIL. n nd best Knitting and Crochet Extra
.~.rt..,ed NV The Tribune. rs cents n copy. This
Issue |. devoted to patterns for lace garments
and cushion covers, trimming. curtain bands oass
nn,s scarf., tidies handlerchiefs etc. In ad"oion
,.., Tt. sunday Tribune. delightful number.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-22

PRESBYTERIAN GENERAL ASSEMBLY, tssS,,
m. proceedings, reported bv tho Kew Jon" "'
,. and revised mud enlarged. In pamph'e'
farm. rs ccnts n copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-22
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
"A MOST OUTRAGEOUS VERDICT"

JUDGE MOORE RoUNDLY SCORES TILE JURORS IN
THE GATELY CASE.
The morning call., 1892-01-15
PANIC AT THE STATE HOUSE.
Revolvers Fired Into the Air and Many
Men Lucked Ip.

Revolvers Fired Into the Air and Many
Men Locked Up.
The crowd that surged around Independ-
ence Hall at midnight was the most dis
orderly in the local history Of New Years
ewes, says the Philadelphia Times. Chest
nut street, from Fifth to Sixth, was an i'm
passable mass of struggling men and boys,
women and girls, the interesting streets
themselves, for a square on either side, be-
ing similarly blocked.
The authorities had been thoughtful
enough to station twenty-five or thirty of
the biggest and strongest reserves at this
point, and 1t was owing to this precaution
alone that a serious panic was averted.
When the bell OF the lofty steeple struck
the initial note OF the new year a strange
freak. seemed to take possession Of the
crowd.
A number Of men and boys drew revolt
vers from their pockets and began firing
wildly into the air. Some were too drunk
to be careful and several bullets " histled
through hats and bonnets. Women hrieked
and tainted and were carried out of the
hurrying, tramplng crowd by stalwaTt
policemen.
The reserves charged right and left and
didn't hesitate to knock down and collar
every man Furnishing a gun. For awhile
things looked serious, for half the crowd
was raging mob Of drunken men aud
boys.
The policemen drew their blackiacks in
some cases before they could intimidata
their prisoners, and when it was all over
establishment WAS expressed on all sides
that no fatalities had occurred
Not one Of the reserve corps was with
out prisoner or captured revolver and
the cells at the City Hall were crowded
with these lnJudiclOus celebrators
The morning call., 1892-01-15

feet, The lace is in soft porphyry. The east cross
cot from the bottom or the north wlHze
the 900 level is out 81 feet. The face Il
In tmiXture OF porphyry and quartz yielding
low assays. have shipped TO the Mexican mill for
reduction during the past week ~ tons aud 60
pounds OF ore As the run only commenced yes
JeTday no battery sample from II has yet been re-
ceived.
CONSOLIDATED IMPFRIAL-We are stll taking
cut from the Ia dllings and small streaks
found on the upper levels OF the mine.
CROWS POINT-Ihe south drift from No. east
crosScut 500 level is now out 63 feet The face is
In porphyry, with streaks Of lOwgrIde quartz
through IL. Tho 600 level west crosscut has been
advanced to total length OF 4O9 feet The facs is
in po[ehyry, with punches OF lowgrade quartz
through t.
CoNrIpENcE AND CHALLENGE CoNsOIfDATED-
The Joint Challenge and Confidence north drift on
the 300 level is in $50 feet from the yellow Jacket
shaft Is feet having been made during the week.
The face shows quartz having no vuue. The joint
Confidence and Challenge north drift on the 800
II feet having been added durl0g the week. The
face shows quartz OF no value. IN prospecting We
find some punches and streak1 OF fair ore, which
is saved and shipped 70 the Vivian mill for reduc-
ton
following in relation TO the QuiiOtOa mines:
Quijutoa Is resurrected. The old camp is almost
as lively az In the days OF 81, the twenty stamps
are pounding out ore at their fullest capacity and
the blasts in the mountains are IKE Il continuous
cannonade. boom is heard near, and them away
two miles off, seeming y its echo, is heard another
report. ore dumps grow and diminish they are
visited last by the supply crew from the mill or by
the miners Captain Vol, just I'm from there,
estimates that through The caVerns OF the mountain,
in the mill, and supplying wood are 100 mel. OF
these and including Americans, Mexicans and
Indians sixty are In the mine'. The min is at
present running Peer ore day and night under
the direction or Mr.. A. {. Kyle, very competent
mill man. and it is expected tuat the next ores to
b. worked viii be the Peerless Croker,
Weldol aud Central in the order named. That
the Quiotoa is a petered-Out camp is emphattCally
denied by the Citizens informant 1T u never
he petered OUT" said he, lit IS good for years.
While some Of the ore is low grade. plenty Of 1t is
worth from 500 TO 5000 ton, while some viii @
As high 5000. Right now, If they want 10 sell.
furnish a buyer for ore Oh the dump at Sl25
per ton. | think the mill can be Kept steadily rum
ming with the on hand and that being regularly
mined. The mill has now been running since De-
cember 18TH, except a short baCkSet while new
shoes and dies were being put H. and no cleanup
has yet bsen made but one VIII be made Within q
few days and II is expected that II Will reach 49,
The morning call., 1892-01-15
HER CLOTHING IN FLAMES.

A Woman's Nerve Saves Her From Poor
Mary Birds Fate.
Another fatal burning accident strikingly
similar to that by which Mary Bird met her
death was narrowly ayerted at the Denni-
son House, Cincinnati, recently.
Mrs. Irene Charter was standing in front
of the CRATE in one of the upstairs parlors
when her dress took FIRE. She first discov-
cred that smoke was curling about the room
from some source, and did not find out that
it was from her dress until il was pretty
we'll enyelOped in flames.
Mrs. Charter showed remarkable nerve.
Instead Of rushing from the place and call
ing for help, thus giving the fire a chance to
spread, as aid unfortunate Miss Bird, she
Immediately proceeded TO put out the fire by
her individual and unaided efforts.
She snaiched a long cloth from a table
near by and deliberately wrapped it about
her body until the flames were entirely
smOthered.
After that, wOmanlike. she fell in a dead
faint. She escaped death without single
burn, Notwithstanding the fact that her
dress was half burned away from her body.
The occurrence caused any amount OF eX-
element about the hotel.
The morning call., 1892-01-15
Officers Installed.
LICK HOUSE.

Oriental Rebekah Lodge, No. 90, l. o. o.
f., has installed the following officers ::
Sophia Hutton, 2. N. G.; Emma Jones, n.
g.; Mira Simpson. V. g.; Emily Lincoln,
r. s.; John I. Amos. p. s.; Herman
Lilienthal. W.; Lille Ewing, Conductor
Mr.. Newnaber. o. g.; T. c. Marcy, l. G. ;
Theresa G.. Lilienthal. r. S. n. G.; Mary
NJ. Ewing, L. S. V. g.; Eda Siepel, r. A.
S.; Sister Weichhart. l.. A. s.; Lydia
Plnkham, c.. Mary Derby. T.; Ernestine
Boutes. s.; Emma Siepel, N; Mary
Mosher, NJ. s.; Eta Meyerderks, M.
The following officers have been installed
In Court Inter Nos, No. 1858, A. q. OF f.
of A: Fred Gerken, j. p. c. r.; w. H.
Sharp, c. r.; G. Mclaughlin, S. c. r.;
James +. Halett, +. S.; James H. Dever,
r. S.; John Sparrow, T.; G. Won Claim,
S. W; 7. j. Mcdonald, j. W.; w. Meyers,
S. B.; James Starr, j. B.; j. j. Cain,
'IruStpp.
The morning call., 1892-01-15
Safety in the Midst ofDa,uo

Ihls would seem contradictions so. in ct, to
the eye But experience has proved Its possibility.
lake the case OF the individual who dwe!ls In
msiaFlous region robust constitution is no GER
tam defense against the dreaded chills What is i?
Recorded testimony, covering period little short
oil halt century, proves that Hostetter's stomach
btters Is precisely this. This continent does not
limit the neld where the medicine has proved its
efhcacy' In south America, the Isthmus Of Pana ma,
Mexico everywhere In fact where masma-born
disease takes on Its most obstinate and formidable
types the BitterS is recognized specific ia ulimt--
able demand and prescribed by physicians OF re
pute. Potent TOO is It In disorders of the stomach.
liver and bowels and against thar DESTROYER Ia
grippe 1t improves appetite and sleep, neutrallzes
rheumatism and kidney complaints &
The morning call., 1892-01-15
JUDGE, JURY AND EXECUTIVE.
A Justice Stops a Fight and Arrests ant
Tries "a Man in Street Car.

A Justice stops Fight and Arrests and
Tries a Man in Street Car.
Justice Blume, by his presence OF mind,
averted q possible tragedy in a crowded Van
Buren, street car Sunday night says tie
Chicago Inter Ocean. He seized a 6-inch
dagger from tough-Iooking man just as he
was about to plunge it into the abdomen of
one Of the passengers.
The Justice was returning home from the
thcater about IL o'clock, and boarded the
Van Buren, street car at Dearborn street
At DesplaineS street several rOughs rushed
into the car and began j)stling the paSsen-
gers around In true pickpOCket style. One
young man, who wore glasses, was knocked
under the seat When he got on his feet he
asked the rough if lie had never ridden N
a street-car before.
This remark seemed to anger the origin
ator of the trouble, and quick as fash he
whipped long dagger out of his oVerc0at
pocket, and bad just raised his arm to
strike the blow when Justice Blume, who
had been watching the affair from behind.
spraug to his feet and, catching the man by
the arm, said, " on are under arrest"
" meant no HARM" replied the mans lit
was only joke"
"A mighty poor joke" the Judge sug-
gesteG, and he left the street-car accom-
panied by his prisoner, with the intention
of handing him over to policeman, but the
fellow begged so hard for his release that
the Justice discharged him on the spot with
a few words of advice.
The names Of the participants could not
be learned
The morning call., 1892-01-15
Gene al Merohan !ls..

BAGS-Yery firmly hed Calcuttas, for June de-
livery, 1880; Wool BAGS. 36@l38c.
OIL-CaifOrnia Castor Oil in cases, No. 81 %;
NO 2 eases II 20, bbls zoe manufacturers rates.
Eastern do, 81 20 California Linseed bbls, boiled
4612e; raw 44c; casts, 2j2c more. Cocoa. 30 g69c
y gail; China Nut, 55@6212c q gal; Eastern LIN
SEED Oli, IN obs, 4ec: 90 raw 4512c p gal, cases,
2L2c more: Lard Oil. bbis, 212c cases, soc p gal.
PETROLEUM-Star is quotable at sc p
gslioni Downer's, 27I2c; Astral lee; 1902 Elaine,
2le; Pearl. ice; Water White. refined, bulk,
l3c Headlight 1852 sos 23c: Mineral Illuminating,
500, 25c in cases; Standard no fire test. 7c =
gallon IN cases caps II L2e faucets and l2c in bulk
GASOLINE ETC-63o Beazne. bulk, 13Lgc q gal;
cases lSc; TAO Gasoline bulk, l42c cases, 20e $50
Gasoline, bulk, 25c; cases. 29c @ gal.
WHITE LEAD-QIotable at 7G714c p 10.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES at 53c u gallon.
SUGAR-The Western Sugar Refining Company
quotes as follows terms net cash: Cube. Crushed,
Powdered and Fine Crushed all 51sc q ID;
Dry Granulated, 434c; Confectioners a, $3.50;
Extra c, 4c Golden &, $3.50; d, Sac q ID half
DblS, IL C more than bbls, and boxes Iac more.
The morning call., 1892-01-15

&c; dry Hides usual selection, Toe; dry Kips. &c;
prime GOatsk:ns, 3O@50c each; Kids, 5QiOc; Deer
skins good summer. 371ac; medium, 3J@32I2c:
winter, 20926e; Sheepskins, shearlings, l0Q25e;
short wool, 40@70c: medium. 100000: long wool,
S9e@Sl 40 q b. Cults OF all kinds about 13 less.
TALLOW-Fair TO good rendered. 4@14I2c: re-
hned 5E@534c; Grease. Sac y 10.
WooL-We quote IAN " ooIs follows san JOa-
GUN and Southern S619C San Joaquin and South
erh LdnJs', SO 1c. SprAg clips range follows:
Choice Norshstn, 17@l0c Southern, seven months
The morning call., 1892-01-15
HIS BIRTHDAY.

Do they keep his birthday in bis fathers house p
Asks my little child.
v fl my sister have her OBrlstnab tnere ~
Though / Wcpt + smiled
=, yes / told her, "Gu bright things are given
To -h7 little ones who dwell IN heaven"
Could We know from cut the silent vast
How they fJIe?
II one Gtae rag from heavens lamp
Gould fan where
We 50 mourning. Eut the Christmas bell
Chimes that peace is here and all ls well
MARY KNAPP,
The morning call., 1892-01-15

one hand and his skates in the ether Tie
ice was broken for a bath before the sport
on runners began. 1t has been said that
the great men whp were born in log cabins
are fast dying off The race of batheTs who
pYfinnfinn
The morning call., 1892-01-15

The new Catholic church at Niles. Ala.
media County, of which the Rev. Father
7. Caraher is TO be the pastor, will be dedi-
Gated on Sunday, the oath inst. The cere-
mOny will be performed by his Grace Arch
o'clock in the forenoon.
The morning call., 1892-01-15
Shipping Notes.

Steamers TO sail to-day the City OF New
York and Acapulco for Panama the Umatilla for
Victoria and Puget Sound and the Gypsy for the
Salinas River.
The willamette Valley falls due from Yaquina
Bay, the Emily from Coos Bay, the San BenitO from
Tacoma and the Eureka from san Pedro.
The scLr Puritan 5S4 tons loads merchandise for
Hill.
The Schiller takes for Gloucester 39.125 ctls
Wheat. valued at S72.379.
Tn Italian iron bark Battinin AcCame. 1886 tons
is chartered for Wheat to United Kingdom, HaYre
or Antwerp, pos Cd