davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-09-21
SURPRISED THE DOCTOR.
Tho Peculiar Tsins Horn at Aspen
Colorado.

Tho Peculiar Twin. Horn at Aspen
Colorado.
Special Dispatch 10 the standard.
AsrES, Colo. Sept. 0.-Notwithstand-
ing the price Of silver, Aspen continues
her unrivalled reputation for wonderful
things. The most recent is a clear ease of
omphaltopagous xiphodidymus. ID. L. l..
Ashbug was called this afternoon to at
tend case 81 confinement. That venerable
gentleman bctook himself 10 the residence
Of John Hughes, No. 80 west Hyman
avenue. where he waited on one OF tho
greatest surprises in medical science.
Mrs. Hughes gave birth TO twins, both
boys, joined by an oval car
tilagc. Tho strange freak binds
the children together facing each
other. the connection beginning at
tho bottom of tho breast plate
and continuing three or four inches
downwards and is about two inches In
width. Tho physicians believe that ono
was born dead while the other is, or was
up to late hour. doing very nicely, and
able to make himself plainly heard. Eight
pounds was their weight. The mother is
below the average size. being scarcely fvo
fee, in height, and weighing less than 100
pounds. She is getting along remarkably
we'll considering the ordeal through which
she M sscl,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-09-21

As.i.,,r, S....,.r., Er,o, Gap.ral
and NJ. p.,,,,or ~ I.,.n ,r,l Mrs.
I,hn 1aan =,
T, .a. n,a.I,' I, ~.,,.,L uI,or Tho col
rn,r ho,d,d ~, a.. .,;t;..ns, io.aI com.
mi,,cc mour,.d ,,rro., into Tiftccnth
s,r.o, ,,n,,o- ,,,,' ,.o,.;.,,,,, .,a,,J .nd from
,h., ,;,,,o ,hono ,,.as y. .',,,, !. hrc,ch i'm ,ho
,;n.s Thn ,.;,., ,,,as;aan, s,,o,, n, the
fron, - ,hs, ,',., e., III ~ ,n, s.ver.l
aen, r,,ncn,. p;rnod ,h.ir ,,olors in mass.
;nr ha ro,,,.,,n', ,t,., La, h,, IT,inc his
lar General p,ln,cr commnuJcr-in.
che, 49, ,,aar,;,, a,'aa'a as ha ,,,s.ed.
mn, ,,,ho,, nil. h,. 80, .na Co. n N.
IIn,,'a "a anJ Sanra,ar,' Pei os ho rode
,,.;,h ,,,a s,.w So,,,r.,,d.,us 80 ,ho J.n,r,.
men, Of V;saonsin ,,l.r.;p-t h;cf
pai',o, W. .n na,,hoa ,ha .,,nd ais.
,nn,,n,.a al s,.nd,n. ,,o,aoen Tho two
,.,,,,.,,.,', -, o'',I - ,',,.;.,.,,d ,ho
,,,,,'a,,;,, s,,,,
Tha T,na,.n,,m r,,;,,,. yo,o-,, cI,,b
,r,,,o,, ,',,,, ',,,,'i,a,. nj L,,doa L,. a fifn
a,,d ,,r,,n, go. 80 asr.o;,II,, no,;ccd
as ,..s ,Is, C,,n,n,bia ~, ..'ch, ,,oosc
I,.n,.- h;,,,,. ,,',s ,,,,,'ia,,,,,t.,i,, re,ro.
san,cd h1 ,,c J,,irois,ns who Ind n
.,,,U,a s, ,,or.hoa h;,,h ON , noIc.
Tha To,,s,o,o s,a,o US dc ho on,cr s,n,c
;n ,h, rr,,,,,ss;o, 10, ,,,u,bors-- ,,rol,,blv
IN np ~ ,ho,, j., I,,o and !, ,ool nm bour
,,a +. hoIr Co. ,hou, 90 ,,ss h,, ,,o ,,o;,,,
TITO, had eno,,,,h worn hattie N,ys and
hnnncrs a. dccor,,e every arp,ory In the
STAT Tho 0rst r,. , no,r, company.
Louie nos, Tho r,ou,her. ror. headed
hy the ,,os, hand and c,rr,cd Themselves
roIr O,hor co,orod ,roo,s ucrc seen
i.,or co,,in, ,Iono n, o,,d ;,,cry,Is Tho
.D,,,ch,cr ,f ,b. Rcc;mcn,,' wnIked In
,,a fron. line os Oh;oors. /, yo,,ny
..R,cLc,c,, ,;r, hr;cbt and M.
,rac,;,,o 4, d,,L h,,o frock
,r;,,,,noJ u,;,h cold ,aco Ncy, yorL ci,v
anJ rr,,r,,., ,sa.,s Ia ga. N.n, Y,,,l do.
,ach,,.n, ,nd NO ,;nor i,oli,,r, bo,,v of
,,,.,, No., hoo, saor h.-, !, any ,,roce..
.;nn m. ron,,r, 30 Oh, Nov, y.r,o, dis.
,,,a,, ,,a,,n,,;,aJ ,,os,,,,,,, ,,,r,hc,
T., ,,I.,,.,, ..,,.,,;sLo,'. >, i,,,. ,,.bi,.b
- 80 -, ., ,,,r,s, ~ In N.;no
"a C,i;t,r,'i, raI .n,,,, ,,,,,,,Lors =, lno
,nd ,,,;cI,I, ,,.ssod Whcn ,ho Nich,c,,
-, ,,,,., e.. ,h,, d., ,;,,,, ,,r;,,o In,
r. :. ,,,,,,,,ia. ..,,a,n,.daa," ,.,s hn, "a
Cry,r,do ,nd W,n,,;rr ,,.rcboJ 40.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-09-21
III. French Victorious

PARIS. sept. co.-An official dispatch
from Colonel Dodds. in command Of the
French forces In Dahomey reports that
while marching ou Dboa, the French coll
umn was attacked az Dogha by 400 Da-
honey ians. After four hours of dcspcr-
ate lighting. the enemy retired leaving a
third OF their force dead on tho field. The
French losses are four killed and u
wounded.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-09-21
es9 WEDNESDAY,
5EPT21
49, 1922

To-Day, in Lisbon, the Con-
gress Of Orientalists will con-
vene, the King Of Portugal,whose
portrait we present herewith,
himself distinguished linguist,
presiding.
The first Congress of Oriental
lists met in Paris, in September
1873, the founder. M. Leon de
Rosny. acting as president.
Topics connected with the study
Of Oriental languages, literature
and antiquities will form the SUBJ
iects of discussion.
Whilst We have given due at.
tention to the wants of the little
lads, as well as to men Of regular
proportions, we have not been
unmindful of the wants of cor.
pulcnt as well as their tall and
slimly built men. and have there.
fore on hand an extensive stock
of suits to fit just such shapes as
above described. Don't place
your order with your tailor before
seeing our stock, for we are sure
you can be fitted and the saving
to you in dollars will be an item
worthy Of constellation.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-09-21

GUTHRIE. q. T.. Sept. 2n.-rhe Indian
commissioners sent tn treat for lands of
the various Indian tribes IN the Indian
territory met the Poncas. but they are not
ready to treat with the hiowas and Co
manchos. These tribes are ready to take
the lands in seyeraity, and negotiations
VIII result in opening moro than 2,Uoo,0o
acres TO settlement.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-09-21
ANOTHER PROCLAMATION.
An Appeal From the Mighty Chinese six
Companies.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 9o.-The Chinese
"Six Companies" has issued another proc
lamaiion warning all Chinese in America
against complying with the Gcary regis
tration law. They have also drawn up an
appeal TO the emperor of China protesting
ngaipst the law and appealing for relief
and justice. Il asks that the Chinese gov
crnment protect us children.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-09-21
Ancr ,rnninr ntNI.

DUBCorE. Iowa. sept. O.-rho only
matter of intcrcs; nt the German Catholic
meeting to-day was the Introduction OF "a
resolution by the Minnesota delegation
demanding that senator Davis of that
state rctract a par, Of a speech lac made
In She senate attacking Copensiyism. Tn
less he does. the German Catholics of
Minnesota arc called upon 10 dcfea, his
reelection: referred.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-09-21
Two MInrr. killci.

SAS Francisco. Sept. -. William Sy-
mons. sr.. and J. u. Leavitt were killed in
the Carlotta miuo this morning. They
we're standing upon temporary platform
ht.ili in the shaft for the rurrcs0 of max
ing rc,airs. when tbo platform gave way,
precipiiaung thrn 10 the bottom OF The
shaft
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-09-21

Special Dispatch 10 tho STANDARD
BOISE. Idaho. sept. 2o-iioa. John NJ.
Burke. the democratic candilai. for gov-
ernor arrived IN tho city from North Idaho
tins morning. lie was mot at the train
by Secretary St.arns of the state commit
tee and was FOR some time in consultation
with Chairman Tilliugha.i. lie viii make
"A tour of the state and Will conduct a Wig
orous campaign.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-09-21
Addressed ,hs ooiorcd Folk.

Jacksonville. Ala, sep. 2o-General
Weaver spoke here last night 20 sO0 pso-
pie. Tie denied the responsibility for the
acts OF his superior officer at Pulaski,
Tenn. during the civil war. Most of
those present were negroes.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-09-21
Hamilton democrats.

special Dispatch to the standard
HAMILTON, Sept. -. At the demo
cratic primaries held to-day A. 4. bradley
ANA J. otienburg wete nominated Tor JUS
ticc of the peace and Williom y. o'Sglcu
and Thomas Irwin for cCnsiahles.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-09-21
An Old quarrel ihe Cause.

ASNIsroN. Ala. Sept. -. Albert Fuller
and Horny Casper fought a duel last night
at Gold Ridge. Casper was killed and
Fuller fatally shot. An old quarrel was
the cause.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-09-21
FIRE AT ARlEE.
The Store of Alex Dow. with Its Con-
tents, Burned.

tents, Burned.
special nspatch 10 the stanihri
MtssouLA. sept. 1.-,dyiccs were re-
eeiyed here this morning from Arlee that
tho general store of Alex Dow was burned
to the ground shortly after o'clock this
morning. His loss = estimated at $500.
with insurance al 5000. The cause OF the
conHagration is not known, but the gem
oral suppositlon is that IL was incendiary.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-09-21
Gaodbyp sullivan

PLANrEHsyILLE, Texas. sept. N.-A ne
gro 10y the name Of sullivan outraged Il
white woman. The crowd captured and
lSnrhsl him,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-09-21

DENvER. sept. 90.-Two hundred tailors
are out of employment. The Merchant
Tailors' exchapg" decided lockout In
anticipation of a strike fnr an advance ia
wages.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-09-21

NE carry and mann1ae-.
tire Me largest line Of
.SonVenir SPOONS in the
state. .Any apork J'on W,sh
bNf on a spoon from a bho-
kogyabh, 0pe can ao IN first
class style on ShoH notice.
LEYS 'Ht oasl1 IsSIItsio tssiock
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-04
The Tall Grass of Yucatan.

The sisal grass of Yucatan is one of
the most remarkable vegetable products
known. 1t grows in long blades, some
times to the length of four or five feet,
and when dry the blade curls up from
side to side, making a cord which is
stronger than any cotton string of equal
size that has ever been manufactured
1t is in great demand among florists and
among manufacturers of various kinds
of grass goods, but as soon as its valua-
BILE properties become known it will
have a thousand uses which are now
undreamed of. Ropes, cords, lines of
any description and any size may be
manufactured of it, and ships cable
of sisal grass is one of the possibilities
of the future. It is almost impervious
to the action of salt water, and is not
readily decayed or disintegrated by
moisture and heat, and will in time
prove one of the most valuable produc-
tions of Central America.-St. Louis
Globe-Democrat.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-04
1t Must Have Eseen Chilly.

A Georgia man was in Waterbury
during cold snap. He had just ar
rived from the sunny south and his
pores were all open. He slept at the
Scoville House when the mercury went
below zero and the wind blew mile a
minute.
why" said he, telling of it in his
pleasant southern accent, ''the chamber
maid gave me some extra blankets be-
cause was from the south. wore all
my underclothes and piled my clothing
over the bedclothes.
''Then | put the contents of my satchel
over all and piled the satchel itself on
top of that, and weighed it all down with
the crockery and furniture. If 1 could
have got the door off it's hinges I'd have
put that on too.
"Blame me, sch, twas as cold in that
bed as it ever was on Plymouth rock"
Another southern man who lives here
says that Georgian is sure to go home
and tell lies about this climate which
will give the whole state chill.-Water
bury American.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-04
BEEcHAMs PILLS cures Sick. k.Hesdaahs
Only 81, 90 Per Dozen.

Think of it! The best cabinet photos
for only $1.00 dozen at the Boston
Railroad Photo car, on First ST., corner
Alameda. Take Boyle Heights car.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-01
HE OBJECTS DECIDEDLY.
Bruner Does Not Want Wallace as
Trial Judge.


Trial Judge.
The Information charging Assemblyman
Elwoo1 Bruner with offering to receive
$1,000 to vote against the so-called "scalp ers'
bill'' had been assigned to Judge Wallace
for trial. but Bruner objects to that jurist
as the trial Judge and yesterday afternoon
presented a motion, which Presiding Judge
Trout will hear this morning. and the pun
pose of which is to have the case reassigned
to another department of the court.
Mr.. Bruner states in his motion that he
cannot have an impartial trial in Depart
mant 6 on account of the bias. prejudice and
III will OF the Judge Of said department and
the extraordinary interest which he has
taken and feels and manifests In the prose-
cution of this case.
Accompanying the motion is long type
written affidavit, to which are attached
Judge WaIace's printed pamphlet and
newspaper clippings of reports OF the mass
meeting OF the Citizens Defense Assoca-
ton. This affidavit gives history of the
prosecution OF BrGner on this charge, be-
ginning with the inding Of the indictment
by the Grand Jury selected by Judge Wal
lace's elisor.
A point is made Of the circumstance that
the first act of Judge Wallace as presiding
Judge was TO have this indictment assigned
TO himself for trial. though at The time and
Dt1oIc Ao WAS HOL Trying Criminal cases.
Reference Is also made of his criticism of
tie Supreme Court decision declaring this
Grand Jury Illegal, and his publication OF
that criticism in pamphlet form and alluslon
10 the Citizens Defense Association, its
mass-meetings and resolutions, aud TO the
fact that two of its most prominent figures
were equally as conspicuous as members OF
the Grand Jury which indicted BTuner.
The latter rectes all these details to base
the conclusion that il is the strong desire
and great interesf, politically and other
wise, OF Judge Wallace to retain the good
Will and secure the support OF those who
have been foremost in this prosecution.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-01
Assessments Pending
DIVIDENDS Declared,

NoTE-Assessments OF mines not listed
6oATd fan delinquent in offiee.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-01

4 !" SIMS; Durham CaTrigan Il Co: Haas Bros. A J
ndIt q 20; TrleSt 4 Co; Brown Bros & Co; Amer
Ian % Coz buckingham. Hecht & Co: C II Meyer
oroS: Cahn, Nickeisburg IL Co; Meyerfeld & Co:
soner DoD.e& Co; Bare BroS G j Hood & Co: Cal
SPrihg hIs Co; Esberg. Rachman & Co: DaIZelI Il
inoiteff; Gco II Tay q Co; II Levy L Co: DuttOn 81
TsIStIt&es hohler < Chase; A Drinkheuse: /,
DlnkeIspieI q Co; NJ Heller Soa; NJ A Sayman
20: 13umann q BendeI; Wellman. Peck ~ Co. w
~ JAWS ~ Co; w Cohen IL Co: Sachs Bros ~ 20:
Mlehalltsehke Bros; Sherman, Clay & Co; Harry
Per Los Angeles-C Whitney & Co. II putard.
Dodge sweeney " Co: Newmark Il EDWARDS: Starr
* Goodlndn; Allison Gray & Co: Abner UobIe. j n
Iain * Co.. Wagner Co; NJ Freitas q Co: John
Key noldS; hittie Co: Howard. Harris & co: NJ j
manning; MeDonough Johnson; Judson Fruit Co:
ii hickman Co; Biagi & Co: Trobuck & Der.
gen; Sherwood Hall Nursery Co: ID G CamarInos. 8
Jacobs; Amer Press Assn: Amer Mer Union: J
mellus; Huntington. Hopkins 4 Co; Dolan: / y
Van Wrinkle; Wetmore Bros: Ivancovich ~ co:
Medieck; BiSsinger & Co; Wilson 4 Irviaa; {Thos
Karen; Thos DeHngan & Son; j Ingugifa: G w
1hIus; Pdrdini Co; q CamilionI & Co; Geo Lar
sen; Glusti Antoni: Wheaton a. Luhrs; Pacific
Dutchers supply Co; Kowalsky II Co: Lighthouse
Dept; Dairymen's Union: Norton, Teller & Co; S
ID Aonotti Getz Bros &c Co: Brigham, Hoppe IL Co;
l. relnlg Co: Smith & Co: Hills Bros Sherl-
usn " harding; Dalton Bros ID Tiedeman Il Co;
rfniilps Bros; Witzel Baker; Frank Bros: Mau,
SauIer u 20; Standard OIL Co; Ross & Hewlett; ID
corner Baker & Hamilton: b NJ Atkinson d Co;
&c bernardl Westphal: Wells, Fargo Il Co: Mar
snaui; Ieggart Il Brorsen; Chas Montgomery & Co;
Sintn cash Store: Ii Ti,den & Co; Hawley Bros;
ohohehry & Co; button & Co.
fCr LGs ShfDninJ IaIekLf S.-g -;obt1
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-01

some time ago 0"SsA CofTey ordered the
confirmation Of sale Of real estate by tho
guardian of May Kavauaugh and other
minors. The property was located in
Lorin. and was sold for $500. but later he
was informed that the price was grossly
inadequate and certain circumstances at
tending the sale needed investigation. be
therefore requested George II. Cabaniss to
make an examination, and he made his re-
port yesterday. He shows that the land.
while probably worth $780, was sold TO
Phillip Sheridan for $500 by E. NJ. Morgan,
the attorney for the guardian named Koran.
Cabaniss called attention to the tact that
Morgan and Mr.. Mcnamara who was Sheri-
dams lawyer, occupied the same offices and.
while he did not actually charge COLLISION,
he regrets that the relations of the attor-
neys for the purchaser and the seller were
apparently so close and so intimate, and he
recommends the court 10 set aside The gale
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-01
MURDERER BRUGGY.
Governor Markham VIII Not Interfere
With His Sentence.

Governor Markham VIII Not Interfere
with His Sentence.
IL the friends of George II. Bruggy. the
Santa Rosa murderer, have any hope that
the so days res pite granted to him by Gov
ernor Markham is indicative of coEmuta-
ton of the sentence of death by the clem-
ency of the executive they are doomed to
disappointment
Governor Markham was seen at the
Palace Hotel yesterday afternoon in regard
20 his action in granting the respite.
81 declined 10 interfere with the decision
Of the courts In the case Of Bruggy," he sad.
but / did not know at the time that it was
going TO be taken TO the Federal courts. II
this fact had been made known to me would
at that time have allowed time for the hear
ing of the writ OF error. / have examined
the case thoroughly TO the most minute de-
tails. As is the privilege of the executive
nave had access TO all the papers. and
have carefully reviewed tho testimony, and
l cannot fiad any eXtenuating circumstances
Only two Of tie jurors signed the petition
Tor the communication Of the sentence, and
they had stood out for life imprisonment at
the trial. The Judge, the majority Of the
jury and the District Attorney who tried
him refused TO sign the appeal for executive
elemency. 1t was conceded by all that the
jury was a good one in every respect"
With regard TO McNulty his Excellency
SAID that no new papers had been fled in
his case,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-01
COnsignses.


Per GIpsy-Russ, Sanders a Co: Herman Joost;
Wheaton q Luhrs; s McHenry Co; Roster
Brigham Hoppe Go; M tlehipsSa Co; frank
q Son; Cowel 81 Co; HIS BROS; II w elenberg;
Per crescent City-w Sumner q Co: j r MIL
Ter; b Smith Co; Dsirymen's Union; Col
Inns: Robert Halght & Co: Getz Bros & Co; Cluf
Bros: Wheaton & Luhrs; Pollard Dodge: A Mil
Ter; Hobbs. Wall a Co: T B Hayes; Merry, Fault y
Co: J Sian: Koboche.
Per Point Arena-Arnold Pollak & Co; c Bell;
Dodge. Sweeney a Co: J III o'brien; } Heslin;
r Fishery; Martin, Feusier a Co; Joshua Hendy
Machine Works; Ross 4 Hewlett; Wilson 8 Irvine;
Russ Sanders x Co: SmIta's cash store; X Monroe;
Yervalln q Rowe; w Is Sumner co; Mendocn0
Lumber Co; buckingham Hecht Co; sbsrboro &
Per Bonita-DodQe. sweeney a Co: Hills Bros: $
Levy Co; Kowalsky a Co; brigham, Hoppe a Co;
DaIrymen's Union: Wheaton 4 Luhrs: John Laws;
wilson & Irvine: 6etz Bros d co: Miller. Sloss a
Scott; GraDgers Business Ass'a X stevens q 20:
& Co; l. FEELING q Co: Roth. Plum Co; south
Packing Co; G Dinghy CO. c,u,co
Knox: Whittier. Fuller I CO; d Tiedeman a Co; ga
II Miller: Wells Fargo 90 fiu I o. lar ~. "a
COOK @ / whitne 4 60; Truman. Hooker Co;
Ieavy; wsSk a Co: crawford Co; Meyer
q Sros. chrsty a Wise; nawley Bros; c Tstzen;
sM,sI, RS Co: o CaiIaghap s Bros.
Ter HumboIdt-Poliard Dcdge; Christy 4 Wise;
,,verland freight Transfer Co. NJ Kalish & Co; J de
"a Montauys; Grangers' Business Assn; overman
wneel Co: rAos Dennigan Son; The werthcimer
70. EuOoocit, bcdlo a W. DouSt, oNcthcy a Co.
w Sumner 4 Co; Balfour Guthrie 4 Co: II Prem
tice; Dairymens Union; Hills Bros; IL A Perry; A
Nathan: Norton. Teller Co: U Is Smith a. Co: Del
Monte Milling Co: Russ. Sanders & Co: Pac Elec-
trio Storage Co; vervalIn q Rowe: sterling; Il
Lovejoy: Wells. Fargo Co: Wheaton & Luhrs.
Per Walia Wslla-Msnsieid & Co. ParrotI & Co:
Japan curio Trading Co; Wells Fargo Al Co; Her
man Il Co; Amer Press Assn; Bissinger 4 Co; Now
man a Lpkowltz: sherwood a. Sherwood; sway ne
& Hoyt; wempe Bros; chas Harley q Co; j wie-
land Brewing Co: Chicago Brewing Co: putagd:
w g. y Sloane 4 Co: w Is Sumner q 20: Ieyinsan
Bros; Ginsti Antoni; Oregon Imp 70; Matthew
Turpe-; Allen A Lewis. Christy A Wise; Mercan.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-01
SUSPENDED THREE TIMES.
A Chinese Prisoners Vain Attempts to
Hang Himself.

For the third time since he was arrested
for burglary FoDR All Chung has attempted
to shuttle off the mortal coil by strangula-
ton. Each time the prison officials discov-
cred him in time 10 cut him down and save
his life. Chung made the first attempt 10
die in the City Prison Monday night by
hanging himself with strip torn from a
blanket
After being held for trial on the charge OF
burglary he was removed TO the County
Jail. There he strung himself up by his
queue. He made such q noise by banging
his heels against the door of his cell that the
jail officials promptly discovered his pre-
dicament and severed his hirsute appendage.
AT o'clock yesterday morning he made
the third attempt to hang himself. lie tore
q strip from a blanket, looped one end
asLS~nd his neck and tied the other end to
. uaL IN 'Ha top of his CELL For the third
T T ms suIciGNl intentions were frustrated.
Inc CHANCES are that in the future the
Moneol VIII be watched so closely that he
VIII not even have chance to attempt
hanging
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-01
CALL BOARD SALES.

informal SEssIoN-lO o'clock-No sales.
REGULAR MoRSING SESSION Seller $500
tons, u 371s. Buyer December - 200, 81 421s;
100. 81 ~.
AFTERNOON SESSION Seller 80 - 200 tons,
81 ~.
BARLEY-ChOice new Chevaller, weighing 90 lbs,
has been sold for export 81 80 Port Costa deliv-
cry. Brewing Barley Is quoted lower but Feed IS
firm with tendency toward higher prices. No
Feed 9212c; choice bright do. 93s4 dark Coast 90
95l14c: Brewing, e5e@sI; No. Chevalier. 81 259
4 80 u ctL
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-01
New York Markets.

NEW YORK june 3O.-The stock market contin.
ues professional. Apart from industrisIs which
monopoiized the interest, only Reading and Gran
gers showed any animation whatever, aud fuctua.
lions never narrower transactions less
significant The c ose was dull. stagnant and close
to last nights figures. Governments dull and steady
Petroleum-July closed at SIC.
NEW YORK. June 30.-United States Bonds as
III: do. Us. 100: Northern Pacihc, 2O3s: Cana
cinc, 391s: AtchIson ana Santa Re. So; Wells
Fargo, l42; Western Union, 1894; silver, S7ssc;
Sterling. - S71a9l4 SO.
wheat-Juy. s63sc. Flour. steady. Coffee
S1l 60 sugar, 1850 31sc. Hons - Pacinc
Coast. leG25c. Hides l3c. COpDer-Lake sll IS.
TID-spot. S21 10 Lead-Domestic, - 20 Iron
$l6 Peiroieum-July, 52c.
Hops continue quiet but steady at unchanged
prices.
BEANS.
round lot OF California Lima Beans ex steamer
MineoIA. sold at 81 40 " 100 lbs.
CANNED GOODS.
California Canned Pears, 81 pack, to arrive by
sail, are held at 171ac 10 zoe q dozen, advance
over prices accepted about the time the goods were
shipped
SUGAR AND COFFEE
Sugar-Raw steady; centrifugal. IS degrees, 31ac !;
Others unchanged. Refined, active, firm and
Coaee-weak, and declined SOLO points Sales
1850 bags June and July. ell 80; August, &ll s5