davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-09
OFF FOR MEXICO.
Vice. President Croker of the
Southern Pacific Going South.

Vice President Crocker Of the Southern
Pacific will leave to-day for Mexico on an
important mission to close contracts with
the Mexican Government for the con-
structiOn Of a railroad from TOrreOn, stu
ated at the junction of tie Mexican Central
and the Mexican International, to Durango,
a distance of about $50 miles. Liberal con-
cessions have been made by the Government,
and the new line will open up a country said
to be rich in mineral and agricultural re-
sources. 1t is the intention of the company
to eventually extend this line to Mezatlan
on the coast Mr.. Cracker will be ac-
cOmpanied as far as FL PaS0 by MessTS.
Fillmore, Wallace and Brown, and before
MS return TO California will visit Mr.. Hunt
inEton in New York.
Mr. Rebel Of the Pennsylvania road has
been informed that that line may run trains
from New York to Chicago duri the CO.
lumbar EXPOSITION hourly from S o'clock
in the morning up TO midnight. To meet
the increased travel the road is building
line Of dOuble-deckeT ferry-bOats, Of which
two are constructed, to ply between Jersey
City and New York. A great caT-shed has
been constructed in Jersey City 652X256 feet
in size and West street. at COrtlandt, has
been bridged. Great preparations are being
made.
President Palmer of tho Rio Grande
Western is expected here soon from Los
Angeles,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-09
LYNCHERS PHOTOGRAPHER.

Their Victim DaHgled at the Ropes End
While Somebody Pressed the Button.
There was exhibited at jackson, Miss, a
photograph Of a scene which WAS recently
enacted IN one Of the counties of this State,
which for the novelty Of its subject fairly
outdoes anything ever recorded in the an
nails Of photography. 1t was a bona-ids
picture Of a lYnching scene, exhibiting all
its startling details in naked reality
The lynching Itself, as stated. was Of re-
cent occurrence, and took place under the
following cirCums tances:
A negro fend had by brute force com
mitted that crime against the honor Of
woman which heats the chivalric blood %
manhood to heroic furry. His victim was a
white lady. Ildlngs Of the crime passed
rapidly from mouth to mouth, aud soon a
silent band OF TesOlute men gathered In pur-
suit Of the. bastard, who had fed tie wrath
his crime invoked Day and night they
hunted him with DlOodhounds, ana finally
on tie ninth day captured him and took him
back to the scene Of his dIabglical deed, and
there hempen collar closed the last chapter
Of his biography.
The photograph shows six men. including
the principal actor in the tra gedy, and gives
most perfect and easily recognizable like =
ness OF them. In the background of the
picture stands lone chimney, marking the
spot Where residence once stood. The
lynching party is ranged under a cump Of
trees, and directly in the foreground hangs
the liieless body suspended from a limb
some two or three feet from the ground, the
knot under lis night ear and his head bent
to the left. His arms are tightly Dinioned
with three coils Of rope, and on his breast is
pinned picard, the writing of which is
lilegib.e. He is young negro, seemingl y
not over Is years of age, and evidently
must have passed away without much strug-
Cling, as the expression Of his face denotes
perfect peace aud rest To the left Of the
hanging negro stands a young man, prob
ably 70 years of age, with a pistol in one
hand, while the other holds the negro's left
leg, apparently TO steady him for the artist.
On the other side man some THREE or four
years older with rifle, while back in the
rear are three others. There is nothing Of
fear or reproach in the faces of these men.
They are intelligent looking and have the
air Of men who are discharging a duty and
have nothing to fear.-Memphis Appeal
Avalanche.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-09

Green Peas, 4@6 p 10: Marrowfar Squash, $7@s .
ton; Dried Okra. l212Gl5c; Dry Peppers, &C q 10 ;
Cabbage. soc n ctI; Feed Carrots. 3594Oc; rurnips
5c@75c; Beets, 81; Parsnips, 81 rs; Garlic, 20 sc
r 10
PROVISIONS - Quiet and unchanged. Eastern
Covered Breakfast Bacon is quotable at l2S@ "a
13c p 10 California Smoked Bacon, 915@lOei
for heavy and medium, 100 &c 2 10 for light,
and 1314@131Sc p 10 for extra light: Bacon sides,
1o14@lOAac: Eastern Sugarcured Hams for city
trade, 12La@l3 California Hams. salt, loo q 10:
retrigeratOr-eured, 1l9ll12c p 10; Lard, tisrceS
Eastern, all kinds, S34G9e; cases, l0149l04c
California tlerCes. 9@914c; halT-bbls. 9 q G91@c
tins Zoe: pals, l0-b, 101qc; do. SIN, lO14c; kegs
So 5000; family do $ll so a II; clear Pork,
$40 $1,000: extra prime $l5GI5 so; extra clear,
$1,000 so; mess do $l7 5UQIS q Dbl; Pig PORK,
= KEY. 1898 %; Pigs Feet, $IZg12 rs 2 Dbl;
Smoked Beef 1l@ll14c = 10
HOPS-tttm and IN light supply at 1J@2Oc e 10
for common To choice.
HIDES AND PELTS-Heavy sailed steers
quotable AT 7L2c; medium, &c: light, 4@4 12c;
Cowbides, AGA 2c; sailed Kip, 3%4 g4c sated Calf,
SC; dry Hides. usual selection, Toe; dry Ktps &c;
prime Goatskns. 3O4150c each; Kids, noe; Deer
skins. good summer. 3712c; medium, 30@321ac;
winter 20G26c; SheepskIns, shearlings, IO925e;
short wool, 40@7Oc medium, 100000: long wool.
gOcG$I 40 e u. Cults o. all kinds about Is less.
TALLOW-Fair TO good rendered. 4G412c;
fned. 5L9@584c; Grease 3 2c p 10.
WOUL-We quote tah WOODS follows: San Joa-
quIn and Southern. S09c = n; San Joaquin and
Southern lambs. 90llc q 10; Mountain Free. 1l@9
lac; Mountain defective, lO9l2c; Humboldt aud
MeDdOcinO. 150l7c. Spring clips range as follows;
Choice Northern, 17940ei Southern seven months,
l2J9G loo q IT,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-09
OFFICERS INSTALLED.

The following officers of CremieuX Lodge,
No. 1885, l. 0. b. s., was installed by Milton
S. Eisner, G. p, at its meeting last Monday
evening: l.. Blhr, p; d. NJ. Pakula. v
P; Samuel S. Green, S.. II. Gutstadt, I. :;
H. Gutstadt, NJ; A. Bergman, A. NJ. /;
David Lande, W.; II. n. Schoeffeld, G..
Trustees Theodore Tobias and Ii. Gut
stadt; DR.. Joseph Baye-, p.
California Circle. No. $780, Ma tional Union,
has electe the following officers for the
current term: G. f. Smurr. p. T. =. Har-
ris, Y. p; F. B. Willard, S. j. p. Meehan,
L. p; c. j. King, Secretary; Fl. l.. Tick
ner. r.; b. n. Rowley, c.; j. w. Root, T.;
Z. b. CuShman. 5. at a.. r. K. Gordon. d..
DR.. George L. Fitch, NJ. E.; Trustees-A.
Is. Field, W. r. Smedberg, w. II. Snedaker.
Charles Ii. Howard, D.D.G.D., assisted
by L. C. Rust and Frank c, Slower, installed
the following officers OF Keystone Lodge, X.
OF H., last Thursday evening James &.
Kenny, D.; +. Hansen, Y. D.; w. L. Raisch,
I. n. Rose F. r N; Wqrkheim, F p.
F. JOY. c.; J. Boelan, g.; William Mccall,
Guardian; F. Springer, S.; TruStees-Joy,
Raabe and Foley,
Confidence Lodge, No. Is, U. Z. A. has
elected the following officers: Mrs. J. II.
StruckmcyeT, c.; Mrs II. Becker, V. c.;
Mrs. Anna Wuthrlch, A. C.: Miss NJ. c. A.
Higgins S.; George A. Orr +. S.; 4.
Adam. T.; Mrs. j. Schwartz, g.; Miss
Katie Schuler, Guardian; Mrs. j. Richards,
Sentinel
Friendship Lodge, No. II, U. E. A, has
elected the following officers to serve for the
term: Andrew c. Bost, c.; Mary A.
Smith. V. c.. Mrs. May Trueworthy, A. c.;
L. C.. Brown, S. Nj. A. McAuiffe, +. S. ; L..
Cassel, r.. Mrs. s. Fross, G.; Mrs. Nc
Clellan. Guardian. Mrs. Gaines, Sentinel;
Miss Nellie Laselle, p. c.; Miss May True
worthy. p.
San Francisco Lodge. No. .. U. E. A, has
elected the following officers: Henry
Brunus, 7. c.; Miss Mamie Godkln, c.;
Mrs. NJ. Sheridan, V. c.; Cornelius
Donovan, A. c.; Miss Nellie GodkiD, s.;
II. G. Anderson, f. s.. j. j. Donnelly, T.;
Mrs. l.. AheIns, g.; Mrs. NJ. Fischer,
Guardian; Mrs. j. Gabelman, Sentinel;
Miss G. Campbell. o.; Mrs. ID. Crowley,
Trustee.
Concordia Lodge, No. 122. L o. o. F.. has
had lis officers installed by c. Frank, d. d.
q. NJ, assisted by his efficient corps of in
Sailing officers, as follows; }. H. RieeheEs,
n g.; &. w. Meyer, Y. g.; c. j. Wedl, h.
). NJ. d. Meyer, T.; c. Trautner. p. S.;
II. f. Sch!ichting, W; K. Kurz, c.. NJ. ID.
VOrrath, ID. g.; II. Neunaber, o. G.; G..
ROeber, X. S. n. g.; c. A. Thlele, l.. 5. n.
g.; L. Gosselk, r. 5. V. G.; c. f. Auer.
l.. S. Y. e.; j. II. Peters, Il. S. S.; A.
Kruse, l.. S. s.. Trustees-M. Hencken, j.
Ii. Peters and Z. ROeber.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-09

here" said Charlie, readiusting his book at
new angle, you lie here and poke fun
at me-"
There, old fellowT he cried. as the hair
pin caught on something movable, come
out here and show yourselfP'
So saying he picked out dirty, green
looking wad. which he proceeded to ex-
anime. Smoothing IL out he handed 1t TO
Cecil.
Would you mind looking at what l have
found? p he quietly asked.
. One lock told the story to Cecil, and with
bound from her sofa that nearly sprained
her well ankle she waved the Dill wildly
alOft as her mother entered the room.
Mother mother q $500 blllI'
Great excitement prevailed, which the
reader can imagine, and while mother and
daughter were cOngratulating each other
upon their good fortune and Cecil was
thinking that now she could change her
mo TO Charlie into yes, he handed her
another bill, the result Of patient prOdding
and poking, of the same denomination
Then the professor said there was nothing
ike system in everything; table was
drawn up 10 CeciPs sofa and every blessed
shell placed upon II, and each Of the three,
armed with a hairpin or two patiently
worked over those sixty shells untI2 o'clock
iB the morning,
At2 O'Clock every shell had been emptied
OF its hoard and the result vas $4,000 in
bills, ranging in value from $50 to $500 each!
Poor, eccentric oil Aunt Huldah had gone
to her grave misjudged; her niece bitterly
regretted that chilly little episode which
had been read with much amusement by the
queer old lady.
AfterWaTd twas discovered that she had
given nearly all her money to various char
liable works in her lifetime. and Cecil was
the only relative who ever pTotited by her
immense fortune.
Il wonder if she knows I have at last
/ found my own fortune, musingy SAID Cecil
! The next day, when after some hours rest
/ they were discussing her windfail.
let us hone she knows more than she
| ever DID here.' lrreverentiy replied Charlie,
The cid idiot! Nothing but luck, pure
and sImple. ever found that money for US"
After pause, NO; perhaps not luck. II
! hadn't my ears and eyes trained to the
! closest observation Of natural objects
should not have noticed that the wave
sounds were much fainter than usual in
that shell. So, perhaps science was back Of
the luck "
That was not the first time that wealth
has deadened the voice Of nature" said
Cecil, seriously. LET us taSe.care that in
| our lives we listen to the pVomptings of
living hearts. In this pile of BIDS l see a
wedding journey next month 70 rapturnus
squeeze from Chariie), with all the belong
lngs for r bride of moderate tastes a happy.
quiet life for dear mother. and-lots Of fun
aud good cheer tor sons Of our less fOy-
| tunate friends"
Amen. cried Charlie. peace to the
/ memory of Aunt Huldah Jane Jones
crank though she was! boston Globe.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-09

Arrived.
FRIDAY. January 8.
Stmr Corona. Hall. 90 hours from san Diego
and way ports; pass aud mdse TO Goodal Per
stmr Noyo DrlskO, l3 hours from Fort Bragg;
lumber to Fort Bragg Redwood Co.
Nor ship Hiswatha, Jorgeuson, IS4 days from
Glasgow; 243S tons coal to j ID Spreckels h Bros;
cS granite, cskS whisky, 10 octs do, 100 cs do,
to Craig.
Br bark Harold. King, ls2 days from London;
IL, l31 csks cement 60 J Il SprecSels Bros.
Ger ship Roland, JuIicheT 1873 days from Liver
pool; 1856 tons coal, to Meyer wilson q co.
Ger ship star or Germany, Reed 1877 days from
London, via Downs 1872 days; 10,320 csks cement,
Br ship Fascadale. stivin. 81 days from New
castle, NsW; Sl54 tons coal, to d Spreckeis Il
Br bark Northernhay Miller 1875 days from
Sharpness; 1000 coal to South Prairie Coal Co.
Bark Gatherer Nervick, 10 days from from Ia
coma: 200 tons coal to South Prairie Coal Co.
Sch Eclipse, Peterson, l40 days I'm Philadelphia;
mdse, TO Sutton Il BeeOe
Cleared.
FRIDAY, January 9.
stmr Eureka Leland, Wilmington; GOodali, Per
st stmr Humboldt Edwards, HUMBOLDT: NJ KalIsn
Br ship Argomene, Thomas. Queenstown; Bal
Ger bark Visurgis, Meyer, Queenstown; BOst-
wick.
FRIDAY. January 8.
stmr wana wala, Wallace, Victoria and Port
Stmr North Fork, Nielsen Humboldt
Stmr Arcata, Saunders. Coos Bay
Sttnr HlpSY, JepSent santa cruz, etc.
Stmr Del NOrte, StucN feth, Coos Bay.
Stmr willamette Valley, Patton. YaQulna Bay.
Ship Wachusett, Mosher, Nanaimo.
Bark Albert, Winding, Honolulu
Schr NORWAY, Charlsen, GraYs Harbor
Schr Eva, Molle MahukOna
Schr Chas Falk Anderson 'Grays Harbor
TelegrIphic.
POINT LOBOS-January $40 M-Yeather
cloudy; wind NV velocity 10 miles.
Spoken.
Dec -. 3 n. 81 W, Br ship Crown or Denmark,
from Liverpool for San Francisco.
Domestic Ports.
EUREKA-Saied Jan S-Stmr South Coast.
Arrived Jan S-Stmr FarallOn, hence Jan Z.
B0WENS LANDING-Salled Jan S-Schr Mary
| Eta, for San Francisco.
ASTORIA-ArrlVed Jan S-Stmr State OF Cali
fOrnia, hence jan 8.
Sailed Jan s-Bktn Portland aud stmr Columbia
| both for San Francisco.
| POINT AhENA-saled Jan S-Schr Bender
| Brothers, for san Francisco.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-09

wEsTPoRT-sailed Jan S-Stmr Protection, for
San Francisco.
PoRT H4DIoCK-salIed Jan s-schr Meteor.
TAcoMAESailed Jan s-Stmr Lakme. for San
Francisco. ~, on
SAN DIEGo-ArriYed Jan 81 stmr IhetS'
hence Jan 5. ,,.. ph,s
Sailed Jan S-stmr Coos Bay. for san Francisco
Foreign Ports.
SYDNEY-Arrived prior to Jan o-BarS CoFJ-
phene, from Port Townsend. ,.
HAVRE-Arrived Jan 7-Ship Joseph Thomas'
NEWCASTLE, NSW-Saied Jan 6-Br ship MOOT
ton, for San Francisco.
PRAWLE POI>T-Passed Jan 7-Br snip Eu-
rasia, hence Aug 2j for HavTe.
IaDortations.
SAN DIEGO-Per COrona-1 bx quail oaIes ~
bdls fish. 2S0 pigs tin 1873 SKIS bones DIS lemons.
bxs oranges, "A honey, cS wine, 70 bx5 10 SIS
sweet potatoes, 4 pkSs tobacco. kegs olives IL
SKIS raisins. SKIS potatoes, bx jelly.
san Pedro-I bx hardware, 20 bxs oranges, 9 oxs
tomatoes 81 bXs lemons So bds sat hsI, oxS
dried fish. 5 bbls brandy, g. green hides ~ SKIS
peanuts SS5 SIS barley, 1873 SKIS corn
Newport-ll bbls 10 SKIS sweet, SO b1s oranges o
eggs.
meta, 29 s4s ore, 10 pkgs gang-plows es cheese
santa Barbsra-ss bdls olive trees, rolls mat
ting bales dry fish, II SKIS crawhsh. 80 bzs lemons
] bx hardware.
Santa Maria-s5 SKIS beans.
Port Harford-2 kegs 80 u bxs butter, Is cs eggs.
bxs fish. 81 bXs apples, l bx asphattum, "a dds
green trult, Dli trees, 5 DIS type Z cans IdllOW
coop chickens, 10 bdls dry hides, bds peits, SIX
coin, pkg express.
Consignees.
Per COrona-DaiTymenS Union: GetZ Bros & Cos
f Whitney Il Co; Wheaton & Luhrs; Paiadtni:
Dodge, Sweeney & Co: L FEELING * Co; Hills BrOsi
Ross & Hewlett; YerYalin & Rowe; 5 Levy Co;
Whitelaw: ID Iiedeman 81 Co; kOwalSky Co;
Whittier, Fuller Co; Amer Press Assn; P%e FER
tiIizer Co; Wolf a. Co; Seller a Co; BlOckman %
Cert; Phillips Bros; Bissinger Co; Castle Bros;
Sawyer Tanning Co; els, Fargo 200: l. ID StOnei
Cain & Co; II Hickman & Co; Russ, Sanders 4 Co;
o Smith & Co: Heyer Johnson; san Francisco
BrewerleS; SpreCkeis IL Bros; Call Fruit 60:
Selby Smeiting and Lead Works: Watson & co:
NJ Smith; Geo lay & Co; Pascal, Du6edat 20;
Truman, Hooker & Co; Webster & Co; Hale; Inc
Dewing Co; TrObuck Berger: FOntana u Co.. -
Lamb; DingleY Co; A Nichols 4 Co; I W
Davis; Dalton Bros: Goldberg, Bowen q co; APP
petOn & Co; Newmark n Edwards; J Thomas; Il
GiIdmacher; Allison, Gray q Co; Bloom q sons
Palmer & Rey; Conner q Link; The History 20: .
G johnson; MacOndray IL Co; IvancOYich q 20
HOlbroOk Merrill Il StetSOn; GiuStt AntOnla; Oll-
yer Chilled PiOw Co; Wittland Fredericksoni
Inguglia; Adams Il Cohen.
For Late S6tDpin7 Tntetltysncs See Eigh.h PAGE
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-09
Gene raj Merchan Iisa.

BAGS-Stropger owing to the rains. Cacuttas
Tor June delivery 1897 lac; Wool Bags, 36G3Sc.
RICE-Chlnese mixed. 81 l2l2; No. l, 81 60G5;
extra, So 50 Hawaiiaa, 81 IS; Japanese 81 759
4 50 p Ell.
SALT-In moderate supply and firm at S25 p ton
for choice Liverpool and SIS for ordinary do.
NAlLS-Stil lower at 81 35 Tor and steel
and 81 20 for standard wire In round lots. The
combination is Thing Of the past and the market is
weak.
CORDAGE-Prlces have been advanced as fol-
lows Pure Manila Rope I212c ? 10 I2-thTead 13c F;
and thread l3i2c; Bale Rope. l21s9l3c r ID;
Binder Twlne, I4c; Grapevine Irvine, 12I4c in
balls and coils; Hop Irvine, pipe; Lathyarn. 1l1ac;
Duplex rope, 9I2c 12-thread, l0c; and 8 do,
lOl~c Bale rope, 9Lzc; Lathy arm, SIZE; Hop
Irvine gI2c; Grapevine Irvine, balls or coils
1OIac; Binder Irvine, lie = H.
SUGAR-Tne Western Sugar Refining Company
quotes as follows, terms net cash: Cube, Crushed
Powdered and Fine Crushed all 51sc e 10;
Dry GRADUATED, 4$4c; Confectiouers' A, 45sc;
Extra c, &c: Golden c, 33sc; ID, 3 &c z 10 half
bbls. &c more than bbls and boxes Ilae more.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-09
MUST SERVE TWO MONTHS.
a Convicted AssaiIant UnpleasantIy Sur
pTised.

a Convicted AssaiIant UnpleasantIy Sur
pTised.
One Of the most surprised prisoners in
the custody Of the Sheriff was Wesley T.
Lewis. When convicted of assault upon
his sster-in-law and recommended by the
jury to the mercy of the court, he griuned
at attorneys. jurors and spectators, but his
jaw fell when Judge Trout sentenced him
yesterday to two months Imprisonment in
the County Jail.
Your Honor" excla lined he, cannot the
sentence be made tiue?'
mo, sir, said the Court severely. Il
think the verdict extremely mild, and but
FOR the recommendation of mercy | should
have given you the limit of three months
IMPRISONMENT"
Lewis collapsed, but revived sufficiently
TO uporald Assistant District Attorney
HlnKie loT prosecuting him so successfully.
MI Hinkle said he had ouly done his duty.
and Deputy Sheriff Machrett escorted the
prisoner to the Broadway bastile
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-09
STATE FLORAL SOCIETY.
Annual Election OF OHicers-Reading of
Papers.


Papers.
The annual meeting Of the State Floral
Society was held yesterday afternoon in the
rooms of the State Board of Horticulture.
The principal business transacted was the
election of officers, which resulted as fol-
lows: E. j. Wlckson, President; l.. 0.
Hodgkns, Vice President; Mrs. II. l..
Cross, Treasurer; Z. Z. Smith. Secretary ;
Miss Carrie Rixford Accountant; Direct
0rs-Timothy Hopkins, f. Kellner; Com
mittee on Spring EXhibltions-W 5. Smythe
of Berkeley. Mrs. Sperry, Mrs. b. Harris Of
San Francisco. Mrs. S. c. Ross of Belmont,
Mrs L. f. Bailey Of San Francisco
The President. h. J. Wicks0n. read
short report of the work accomplished by
the association during the year, and claimed
that California is In the lead as far as llOr-
culture is concerned. President Wickson
recommended that the society give all pos
sible encouragement to the chief of the
Horticulture bureau at the World Fair.
Other very interesting papers were read.
among them the following: wild Flow
ers," by Emory T. Smith; Bedding
Plants" by II. Y. McGovan "Propagating
Plants" by Miss b. NJ. Pratt, and Pan
sizes" by Mrs. Oliver BabCock.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-09
OFF WE KNEW"


II we knew the cares and crosses
Crowded round our neighbours Wayi
II we knew the little losses,
Sorelv grleYOus day by day,
Would we then SO often chide him
For the lack OF thrift and gain
Leaving on his heart a shadow,
Leaving on our heart stainG
II we knew the clouds above US,
Held by gentle blessings there,
Would We turn away all trembling,
IN our blind anG weak despair?
Would we shrink from little shadows
Lying on the dewy grass,
While It's only BIRDS OF Eden
just in mercy q ing past?
we knew the silent story
Covering through the heart OF pain,
NOut1 our WOmauhOud dare doom them
BACK 10 hauuts of vice aud shame*
Lie has 1gauy tangled crossing,
JOY has many break OF woe.
And the cheeks teaT-Washed are Whltest;
This the blessed angels know.
Let US reach WITHIN our bOs0mS
For the Eey 20 other lives,
And with love 10 err'ny nature.
Cherish good that stl.l Survl yes:
SO Oh & VII IN our diSrobti SD rlts
Soar 10 realms OF light again.
We may say, Dear Father Judge US
As We Judge our fellow-meu.
New ork Fashion Bazaar
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-09
SHINING Nntes.

Steamers to sail to-day the Point Arena for
Mendocino. the Humboldt for humboldt Bay and
the Eureka FOR San Pedro.
The san Mateo falls Que from COmOy.
The Rio de JaneirO labs due from China and
Japan Thursday.
The Br iron ship Desdemona 149O tons, Is re-
chartered for redwood lumber to Cork.
The Flintshire takes for Cork 42.O05 ctls wheat
valued at ST. 600.
The GER iron ship Orient. 1919 tons. was char
tered pri IT to arrival for Wheat TO United King
dom, Havre or Antwerp. 45s 3D.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-09
The Weeks Failures.

The Bradstreet Mercantile Agency reports 20
failures in the Pacific Coast states and Territories
for the week ending yesterday. compared with
II for the previous week and % for correspond
ing week OF 1891.
The failures for the past week are divided among
the trades as follows: Three saloons, 2 bakers, 2
cigars ana tobacco general stores, l grocer, l
furnishing goods, varieties. ! lumber, crockery,
I fruits / wallpaper. ! restaurant 1 millinery,
hardware and dry-goods.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-09
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICES.

nELINQUENT SALE NOTlCE-CONFIDENCE
II Silver Mining Company Location OF princi-
pal place OF business san Francisco, Cat. Location
of works, Gold Hill storey County, Nev.
Notice-There are delinquent upon tho following
described stock, account or assessment no. 49,
levied on the seventeenth day OF November, 1891.
the several amounts set opposite the names OF the
respective sharehOlders as follows:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-09

Good progress is being made in extending
the Union-stTeet cable-line westerly from
Steiner street to Baker. Excavations have
been made. and several blocks are ready to
receive yOkes and cementlng.
Within few months the steam dummies
will cease to run out Point LobOs avenue,
and the Geary-street cable extension will
have been completed. The company has
selected a site for the engine and car house
at First and Point Lobos avenues.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-09

The will Of Charlotte B. Taylor has been
filed. She died in San Mateo on December
Oh. The value Of her estate is unknown.
She was the wife of William Taylor of Oak
land. and owned real estate on Kearny and
on Suffer streets, which she bequeatbed to
her sons Julian and Nathaniel Sleeper.
She bequeathed her personal property, with
the exception OF her wardrobe TO her grand
nephew, Philip A. Fisher, and Cancelled a
promlssOIy note eXecuted by him for $1,000
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-09
COMMERCIAL RECORD.
FRIDAY EVENING. January 8.
MARY OF THE Markets


SUMMARY OF THE Markets
Grain Bags frmer.
Wheat lower
Barley easier.
Oats unchanged
Yellow Corn firm.
Rye very weak
Bran strong.
Beans dull.
Salt in moderate supply.
BAY inactive.
Salinas BurJanks higher.
Onions steady.
Butter weak.
Cheese steady.
Eggs in large supply.
Poultry and Game firm.
Citrus Fruits plentiful.
Dried Fruits aud RaisinS dull.
Vegetables quiet.
Hops firm.
Provisions quiet.
Beef, Mutton and Lamb firm.
Cordage marked up.
Silver weaker.