davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-12
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

XorS Thursday Aug ;y hpps;
seT sS S1 ssG'"S 70 Sa'ss Psfe
500 bceyes on the Canada for NJ Goldsmith 90 cattle and
90 ShIp Z" t9 IF Ssad dull
s ar inS e OS hSla d fresh
J.1.ay S snG q a aSS points At s s'
Poashkecp.e ' Which S' delayed s The feeling was nn
on light supply. eraser, and buttermks sold at ga
tcTmks Would possibly bring &c medium to good veal.
sold at GdG'ic and prime and choice lots would bring "a
calves a,T and higher !sCc t for county
casscs Ike 5dGc for dressed grasers and butermks
Of the best selling in the AZ Che
a, &c per- IS do Isl NJ at csc tuiteunif calves
& 5 also sa e y: fey d FED v S5 'ss
IL esV he 'G aSs sss n a, Be per
N; ys9s ITO ~ -, st else -, ,n,,o,us. 100 - =,
'sHffErr, '.i And IAMBs%hcccpts. including car.
at jersey CITY 81 cars at 6oh It, and cars al Hobokcn
"f De and bm market d q to S h %n I'D
IS !ods0 per 100 N common to choice lambs at IS SOL
!. recommended to shippers Of southern lamb, t,
scSrt Sc the sas BTu ri. IN
hem better show for clearing up the Virsna and West
adSan'as, to The butcher IS well Is to he shipper
choice nS:' Grc. "@G nm n raj H at 9Sl@d %
60 scfnse a =. Sr oc 55s Went d.
n at e ~ 70 oa - hep 81 j" Ut - 'o'
. o N do a g Isl ~ $50 wc vrrna d. IS R.
80 q SO West Virginia sheep, 81 n, at g TO- y, :,
so G Do. g n a, t y % 30 DO % n at q
% do c5 I " at = e 2o3 vgina do 81 n at j $
X, OF = 50 i w:.t vtsiai DO. s. a 90 Sol rs
DO ca r. a, 81 20 IS Virginia sheep SO n at 81 so
NJ t'uns is Virginia lambs. 50 n. at Sc "a OH
'hc Rp Iipic q Co., 90 wc-tcfn Sheep IS H. a, e5
p 5; kssc: 8 Jer'ey lambs. "a u. at q % Jersey
eP' Harrington: as Kentucky lambs. 5se n at q IS
iIaiIonbeck & Iiolns: 2oa lndina shcp, %. D, O
IS IS II STATE DO - H. OF - 30 ~ state ano'' ~ !"
c. Dulenlnck 10 statc lambs so n. a, 81 IS; STAT
sheep l05 n, al So co, -, - go. 81
,oth.t and 10 car AZ Jersey CITY The market we
eas er especially Tor heavy hogs the decline amounting
ioa l5c PER 100 n Hog weighing over go \ eel
paco Reported sales at - 1890 20. WIN hcnc
sold at 80 Is Is Is abou; high nnyihins CAT
Country dfc,.cd weak at 7'4usc for medium. and SID
soe.sG Dillenb,ck: : state hogs. 2sl u aycsee, a
&c 20 per 100 u 80 do. 80 =. at 20 rough DO 2e'
n OF IS / stac. 440 n at - 80 - 80,
Ls%S >, = d st sss DO is2 s at Il :? + pc, %
2S5 n IT 90 10 y DO goo . q, % 10 90 DO go 81
Jelire Wright & Co 81 STATE hogs IS: At - 10
do, 40 n. At 90 10; "a. o. $50 y at 20 o. IS do
%. 200 y, at Is DO $40 T. at - oo do. $50 n
Pdrock & Provn: 80 state hogs. ?3o y. at 80 10
60 do, 2Gj - At - s. - do. 2i2 y, at - 50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-12
sUypaY.sCHooIs ON IN ExcUnsIoy

The sunday school of the Presby terian Church Of
Eie Sea and Land, went its twenty seventh excur
sion yesterday Laurelton Grove, the sound The
Ludlow street sunday Joined with the Sea and
Land school, and when the iron Sirius left the
pier ut Clintonst., East River, at 80 m, there
were on board between 300 and l,4O0 people. The
greater number children. all carrying luncheon
baskets Of generous proportions. The programme for
the day consisted OF three hours sail TO LaureOn.
picnic and games on the shore till 3 80 p M, and
then the sail home The committee In charge for the
sea and Land school was Frederick Bruck Bauer and
Otto Riokmeyer; for the Ludlow Street school, John
A. Filsner and Walter G kammerer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-12
THE PETROLEUM MARKET.

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES.
The activity In crude petroleum increased YESTERDAY
and q maximum Of IL cents over Wednesdays close
was scored Tie heavy buying in the West confined
and tic Standard OH people credited with taking
q hand In the control Of the market At the stock
Exchange there were sales OF 1900 barrels at %
cents. At the Consolidated stock and Petroleum TX
change 5000 barrels dealt in at SO 1-2d1' Lao
SD 81 "a cents.
Refined Oil In barrels was unchanged of 6.l0 cents.
In bulk AT $50 cents, In at $50 cents crude in
barrels at $50 cents and In bulk at 3 cents.
Foreign quotations were: Antwerp. ~ > 8 francs
Bremen, 505 marks; London, 4 5-S04 "a pence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-12
COMFY ISLAND.
WEST BRIGHTON BEACH.
BUY TICKETS BY
Bay Ridge Ferry
AND
Culver Route.
Long Island Railroad
MAIN LINE AND Bk AN SI 20

GREt.NPoRf, hIvERHEAD $50 A. NJ, l;59
gao IS GP. g. Sundays 300 4. ,o Satan.
saSs so'V. $50 Train i0'" s'So 20 sundays
ny EyoHSxHoYKoMA. BRENTWOOD, $50 A.; NJ, 80
saFt9 NfeH6 SaGTyE S 80 So .ssssr
DAYS only. 3:2o. APO. 35. go 30 r. NJ Sundays
OVSS AhiLoN, 80, $40 5O 2o 10 90 A NJ a:sS
so 90, 2 :Oo night Wednesdays and Saturdays
o"'i poRr JEFFERSON. SoRrnP6Rr, hCNTINGTNo *
p n: 70 Northpert ooy 10 so 4. n, go P NJ Sun;
DAYS; 900 A NJ. $40 P. M to N0r'hpOr' only e'0o
a. 6YsrER BAY GLEN COVE. SEA CLIFF, R0sLYN.
80 so so NJ q25o s9uF C u oily; 70
DAYS and Saturdays only. Sundays go $3.50 a. NJ
cTY nENrsg5 "a go 30 s. s.
T. yS 90 s I NJ 49, T. Is 20 sas sundays
FAR kooKAWAY VIA Seey Stteams o 0ay u ao
asa 5tG ESQ 22 90 5G 10 AM Y 10 = IA NJ Y and
20 SSo e SO 3d. o5 Il r Jog .St sun
days. 90. o;5o a. NJ. 1 20 80. $50 S-o $780,
b, 200 2. NJ. ,. c,. to-, v,., aa,h.,
foot OF Gu ,mbcrst T. r.; IL POI ~" sHd oiS broad
yav y. Y. In Brooklyn, at F1atbush: Frsnkhnn ave
and East New.YOrk stations. connects TOT FIRE l,oie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-12

stO Mfced higher: offerings light demand
white. si6a SIC so: spring bran, ia do ships ~
mlddllngs, s13 73osii bulk sacked feed. 81 81: 20
> 5.sc: oats &c; nnxsecd. 7.sc Recepts-tlonr,
$4,000 bbls wheat $4,000 bush; corn O0Ooo push
onts. 1866 900 bush. Canal shlpmentS-Whcats l1.,
900 bush corn. 1000 bush: oa :, $1,000 bush.
shipments BY rall-Four. $1,000 bbs: wheat, 49,
COO bush; corn, 100000 bush; rye, l7.oOo BUSH
Chicago. Aug 1.-THE leading futures ranged rs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-12


ocsurreS today and the general ishc, lad the
ssd . r s sSsa, 5 M sna s TOOK
West Indies 9a g 90 zoeS Dr RS' %seS
4Ss. and 5000 Sbls %IntfS ',Thg;; :'rpsSI:'
a 5SSs: 3 Us 9SSs0.s sy lon" %n es s
ls winter wheat low grade. g i5Ss3 y edna Il, 10
gssen.. SSs4 Minnesota spring Wheat sA iCi
rS a. fS eonsS $40 70 S
dSas gA ssps, ss q; 4 81 s"y
%sSrf oSs' ~ M, ;,.i !
3 m a2a Is 7ss: oO gD
Y !, a scS bS s. s0as' TO- and
:gssasSs IT, d ass q Ssss' T %s:
ssYsIs q aGs rSsss s
sSSsPSsa % q the crop report
hSSsysI ,s &c fSm a. sGI Ss :, s
spsnns ser was aISp Of we're sS n aS
ssSS T io$ !S'i LSsrp 1 sad
LycGC uU cSf os Saf' 1896 SssF IN
es r rse s snfa SG' point. tays;
Cincinnati Pce Current esims.d the crop at sl5 ooo
Coz 90 SS''t u sSi' Ar points
s;s ,epcyy Ssc c sso bush %SsS and
sc 6 2 psss S'4 ao o'n s os ueG t G io and
$4,000 bush taken iCr export nclqdne 80 northern
spring AZ ioc .uinl
Is red uns.a e O9s Mass: sD'Sn ,, 10 TOOK '' Gss
SALES sGOS bush ,a,S, 5000 Ssss :ps, PG ,,%
ss,a Ks M re f at 2! Es 81 sl?1tS ia s
g o ss.a q. SEC do Msy 9G Closing at s
RYEDgll. and more Or less nominal Quoted 7qG7Sc
LEY ''r %SD SS'9oo'
va; sss@s through sa1 TIC s%n.h Interpretation s
Government er9P fcpo A. one ums 'heTr wa lie
With n, ' s6 ss TA te bc Ard the ar
f inc Pre e cu"tn o emises the crop
900 1 Ssa of ws 4 Goo as sa P
On the SPOT there c Sas 90, Hs So
SsE'sfe ssf BID Gn Ct so% 3D.
terms Ms Wilt Gie; No AG Gg,. 81 ~ so So'
SStSSs closing at ;ssc 60 DSs sT
tGs fi%9s S e.
aSs arg s'i Suss T ss S'' @ bush hoy "
bush at s e sss No o, T' at sn
Ss ssvaS cn %s 49, os &
closing 80 o. , spe%S,cr ssas9 e 10 %g At
September, 4oc. closing At oc.....FEED- Steady hut
Tg md S 1 g ;ss s SHADY. Ss ~s Enough Ss s'
showed 70 radical change st.w slow Hay iansy pa
$4,000. s:rawIons rye S5c short rye 45a5oc oats
hs onss sS small an? ID, hence era firm mar
ssfs : sSs sa%"sse
M0LkssEs-pull and unthonstd Cuba 20 test, quoted
I: island oSte Porto Rco ,Ss9 s"' 10 ''"' fs
NAVAL sToIEs-splRlTs TrRPENTIXr=Has not
F5Sf lo stcdS f T Slow f'0! sn s. good
s i's;; & 81 s. % q q
cosaa:es sloao but prince s.1 do o ss' '
sS 40 sSSss a..
l pr%e sc@sis rSs PRESSED Dark pr Cd c
90 SsSsFd rn sa do e'G s,p" pr my E d
$3.50 do what natural s %n souS. ss 90
ns &c DO sacnrS psg s Do O. ts,9
strait. scds Eo1o o PIT % sssce S Sn
OCEAN rREIenTs-Thers was eu. little intcre..
ssSS ANY Of N fff
SSs goo sa Sa q siSsi co.,
fs Sa5.l r. .S Ga e to t'soo ' gsasd
suf i.a rs I'd 81 snip &c: s ]
s$s'i; s 4
Ess ss e s%s'
S Ss.:. s e ssSsn S%sS ssd ssa
Wade kcnncbec N phlaoeiphln lcc ,Vg.,
"rs ndsn Shesi Norfolk 70 Portland COIL 1oc bsk
ae seSco"sr to PSrspe so' PM e. pSs
se ssc Schooner Olive II Whittier am,S d'n ,vr 70
Boston" 'ss Oct rho.pSsc rock schooner
Grace Davis Phadcphs 70 Portland coal o2s .cnDSps
+ Wclard Sorres Sound 10 New,iotk or
esS"s ?" private 70 Ns ss; s'1 lumber
dealt n % s6 mo Ss nq ss
tent sss SSse' he'd ase sis sss ssHps
Ga IS for new short clear s51tl{ family slS o %n
ti5 so: extra prime sI2 90 nna 40 so5sI3 so
tDthkeo, Sif. mfnily fnH9fO. ptcktJ,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-12

n, HE BOOK OF OPEN.AIR SPORTS, octave 500 pages.
llstrated. The standard authority on American open
cir amusements Rules for sailing. swimming ball play.
ing, shOotng horseback riding, &c. So n full 81 pr
ing and universally eomplmented BY the pres'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-12
,rlcan standard OF classlAca.

Options weak. and closed 2ai points love- set
'longs." The decline in silver had depressing effect,
beside. which the cables disappointing. Full
arrivals OF new cotton southern poits also aided tho
'bears.' Sales. 1876 800 bales 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-12

Cash quotations were rs follows; fI9ur e'e"n)
unchanged NO. = spring wheat, - ga - - 20.
3 .prnF wheat. nominal ~. : red, - l-sa7s lac
No. > corn. j3 Ice: No. OATS. .3 l-.aJ4c, No. :
white zoe: No. 3 white. 81 l-4n3jc; No. re. 63a
rs &c No. = barley. sac No { Q; b.. i6c NO;
T. o. b.. SOC No. haXSeed, al Oh l.fc prime
timothy seed. II %; mes pork per hol, Sl2 80
sis A l.2 lard. per 100 MS 81 ood 81 o2 i2 short
ribs sides lloOse - 05a - TO- dry sailed shoulders
fboNedi unchanged short clear sides boxed, un-
changed whiskey disers finished goods per gal,
80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-12

Warehouse deliveries since August 1892: New.fork
1aa b4i bales; baltimore. 1888 bales New-Ofleans,
1855 bales; total, 1878 bales.
COTvrON--On the spot ruled weak with prices n
changed Sales 023 bales for export and 2t bales for
consumption Receipts at the ports Dos bales, against
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-12

CAT$kTLI. n. y.
This popular summer resort Is situated 81 Cassxn M
m ths HIN blun overlooking the Hudson River. bo8
liver and mountain views are on f Ss $50
Superior orchsstrs Lawn tennis BILLIARDS eosuns nyeI
and other attractions. Reasonable TRIMS Ior oosn
ana pef"ans3i Ne BAaf.TY' Manager tst;kil. n 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-12


ny ONE desiring quiet place. high, sbedca hnS
"A scenery good board and hne rooms, address Aoes
Box sos Noauk. Conn. $500
+, EXCELLENT BOARD o. removable price, elo' @s -
~ and sis per week. at Lawrence Beach Hotel ncersss
-. iy seaside Long Island In select locaivt
Axe train any hour from Long lsspd City - nOasD
ave.. R'"'ki'a' for L.srsHps Ais4ssHf s SSs FmM,s
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-24
HiNY NAMES ADDED TO THE LIST.
T is MEETING WITH GREAT APPROVAL.

Many new names were signed to the
cigarette-deaers' agreement Yesterday.
Some of those dealers who had not seen
lie committees list sent in their names to
THE CALL editorial room, signed to the
agreement, cut from yesterday mornings
paper.
Now that the ball has begun to roll freely
here will be DO trouble in securing hun
dreds of signatures
1t is intended to include all the dealers in
cigarettes. The cigar-stores will all be can
vassed, ard then the work will begin with
The small groceries. There is fertile
field there for the anti-cigarette workers.
Think of it.
Vile, cheap, nasty. g-papered tobacco
smoked and inhaled by growing lads!
1t must be stopped.
Only twolists were sent around yesterday.
They were circulated on seven or eight
streets only, and yet the number Of sigma
lures received was large.
People are sending letters like this to
The CALL: Il am glad you have taken up
this splendid work for the boys. erSist in
it and you will have the thanks of all moth
ers and fathers. The work Is timely. 1t
was sOrely needed"
The CALL viii give formal notice 10 all
the slgners of the compact on Saturday
morning Of the agreement taking effect on
hat day 1t will begin to send out the signs
tomorrow Everyb body who patrOniZes a
cigar-store should look for them. They will
be found in the places of all the leading
vendors. This is the sign:
The signs will be supplied by THE CALL
TO all cigarette-dealers who desire them.
Everybody in the cigarette trade should
have one They are neat and attractive
and are not obscurlngly large. Such sign
would cost singly about So. THE CALL
has large number of the placards and will
give them out free of charge.
And as for the agreement all who have
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-24
dMONG THE SIGNERS,

Only Good Words for /" The CdIpsv Crusade
against the Cigarette.
Years ago, when | first went into%busi-
ness, l hung that sign up" said F. c.
HOrnung. pointing to warning to boys that
no cigarettes could be obtained at his store
There was no law against selling cigarettes
to boys then, but ] did not need legisla-
tive enactment to tell me it was wrong. A
good many people advised me to take down
the sign and warned me that | would on y
lose money by such course. 1t was my
own money / was losing, l told them, and
the sign has hung right there all these
years. 1t viii continue to hang there, too,
while l have anything TO do with this place,
and THE CALLS sign shall hang beside ii.
Can't have too many OF them TO suit me.
THE CALL is stirring things up splen-
didly. and I'm glad to see it, Many young
man in alter years Will have cause to look
back upon the temptations OF his boyh0od
and thank THE CALL for removing from
his path one of the most harcful pitfalls to
which a boy may be subjected. L have
faith in this movement. know The CALL
Is in earnest and know that its unselfish
efforts will be crowned with success. You
may count on me every time"
u 81 am glad to join forces with THE CALL
in its agitation TO keep the cigarette from
the small boy" said Frank Schillng of sol
0Farrell street, yet L do believe it lays all
with the dealers. Those who are honest
and law-abiding, those who are manly and
courageous, those who have boys of their
own, and those who are unselfish to care for
the future of other boys, will not sell Gig
arettes TO them. There are a great many
of these kind of men in the trade, /
believe, and they will gladly assist you;
but there are others that will fight any
movement for the welfare of others than
themselves. Help on with the good work,
and good luck to YOU
II was on the point of writing to THE
CALL" said E. A. Boynton of 46 Turk
street, when the committee waited upon
him for his signature yesterday. 81 have
no doubt You folks are getting around as
fast as you can. but l was a little disap-
pointed at not finding my name among the
list of sIgners of the agreement in The
CALL this morning. However. l suppose it
will do just as well now. | was bound not
to be left out tomorrow. See, had already
cut the agreement and had signed it,"
II will sign that agreement with the
greatest of pleasure" said Isador Arendt of
Taylor street II hope The CALLS cru
SADIE will prove a big success. Indeed. it
looks that way now"
why didn't you come TO me yesterdav?"
said Henry Haas of 212 O'Farrell. why,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-24
EXPOSED THE FRAUD.
How Lady Caught One Of the Baking
Powder Fiends.
RlnchamfOn IN

How Lady Caught One Of the Baking
Powder Fiends.
Binghamton IN. " Leader.
The city for several days has been cam
vassed by company of women, who have
called at private residences to explain the
purity and superior merits OF their baking
powder through series OF simple chemical
experiments. lady of Winding way. who
has been annoyed by the agents, determined
to test the efficacy of the experiments. and
she brought out some of the baking powder
which they are advertising The agent
submitted the substance to the usual tests
aud called the lady's attention TO the pres-
eDce OF alum, ammonia and other alleged in
furious ingredients which could be distin-
guished by the peculiar odor, the residuum.
etc. The lady Of course saw all those un.
mistakable signs of so.calIed Impurities AMI
allowed the agent full swing to expand upon
the merits Of her own Cooking powder. The
agent finally inquired Of the lady what
brand OF baking powder she had been ex
perlmenting with. THAT baking powder,
replied the lady. ''s the same you have been
cracking up SO high" The agent turned ali
colors. and beat hasty retreat. Winding
way has not been bothered with bakino
powder agents since.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-24
THE RESCUE OF A WOMAN.
A Statement That Captain williams Was
Not the Rescuer.

Statement That Captain williams Was
Not the Rescuer.
Captain Williams of the ship Frederick
Billings recently gave the reporters thrill
Ing account of how he leap d into the bay
and rescued woman who had either fallen
by accident or who had tried to commit
suicide. 1t now tIanspires that the gallant
captain had nothing whatever to do with
getting the woman out of the water
aud only reached the spot In time
to see the woman led away to her home
by the men who did rescue her from
watery grave. The woman, whose name
is Lawson, is the wife Of james Lawson.
the Waterman for the Oregon Development
Company, and was taking her nus
bands supper to him when, blinded by
the electric light, she walked over the
edge Of the wharf. In spite of the fact that
che has but one arm, Mrs. Lawson sue
ceeded In reaching one Of the piles to which
she chung until rescued by F. McGarvin, a
runner for sailors clearinghouse, and a
sailor named Harry Johnson. Mrs. Law
son Is indignant that Cartain Williams
should claim the credit of saving her when
be did not. She says that McGarvin and
johnson escorted her to her home at ll3
Oregon street, and that she mace no at
tempt to conceal her Identity
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-24

anu sDluTHeQ. Nplulsms Gust HIN
money, as it does everybody else,
and Billy sold wine on commission, was an
accident insuran &C agent, and latterly sOlic-
tied customers for cigars. SIX weeks ago
he disappeared, and the rumor spread that
he was effected with paresis.
Billy Deutsch or William II. Deutsch, Is
a small-sized man with black mustache,
and always nattily dressed. He was an
ordinary young fellow until along in 1880
he went to Europe. According to the story
ne subsequently, told he had S42 when ne
tempted fortune at Mime. Banc's. Every
body has heard the story of how he won. 1t
was said he won a million, but after a few
years the million became 100000 francs, or
about $4,000. Even that was King Solo
m ms mine to Billy. He made the fash
ions in New York in coats, trousers and
neckties. The point and conformation of
his shoe were iealously copied. He came to
San Francisco few years ago. and was the
envy of the bloods in this city. His last
prominent appearance in public was on
June z. 1888, when Upper Broadway vas
astonished to see well-dressed man being
whipped down the street by woman. The
men about town recognized Billy Deutsch
and Rose Mignon. Rose said BILLY" had
treated her badly. and she thought she
would whip him.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-24
ldson. A meeting to complete the organi-
alton will be held next Wednesday after

aldson. A meeting to complete the organi-
cation will be held next Wednesday after
noon.
The Alameda Electric Light Company
has reorganized, and is DESTROYS OF securing
a contract to light the eity'S buildings and
streets. The City Trustees, however, have
not signded their intention of giving tine
contract to any private corporation. The
electrician has suggested many changes to
the plant that it may be operated more
cheaply. but on this point. too, the Trustees
are silent.
The Alameda Olympic Club will have
gentleman's night Saturday evening.
The Republicans in the vicinity of Bay
street station are getting ready for the
coming campaign. An organ Zation has
already been partially effected. aud another
meeting will be held this evening. 1t will
be uniformed club.
Under the most favorable circum distances
City Clerk Mlilington will not ba able to
resume his duties for several months. His
recovery is very slow, both his mind and
body being weakened. The duties of the
office are being performed by Miss Isa Lin
derman.
E. b. Goldthwaite, who fell with an
eiectric-ight pole Tuesday afternoon, sus-
tanning severe injuries, was resting easier
yesterday. and it is now thought that he
will recover.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-24

KUHN-In this city, March Ia. 1892. to the wife of
II. Kuhn. son. ~ "
FRANK-In this city. March 8. 1892, to the wife n.
Nathan II. Frank. a son. 0 VI
STANGE-In this city, March o. 1892 IN the
wife OF Paul STANCE. daughter. ~
SCHULZ-In this city, March 49, 1892 to the wtfa
OF Il. r. Schulz, son.
bEChWIIH-In this city. March 2l 1892 TO the
vile OF c. NJ Beckwith. son.
RiLEY-In this city, March II, 1892. to the wife of
william Riley, a daughter.
kENNY-In this city March o. 1892 to Abe wife
OF Peter Kenny. sou.
LANDECK Erin THIS city March 20, 1892, to tie
wife OF Carl Landeeker, son.
McMAH0S-In this city, March 30 1892 to the
wite OF Patrick Mcmahon a son.
SoBERS-In this city. March 20, 1892, to the wife
OF g. w. SubSrs, daughter.
KOLLMER-In this city, March % 1892 to the
wife OF Jacob Kollmler, a daughter.
OSWALD-In this city, March % 1892 to the
Charles +. Oswald. a son.
DARGIE-In Oakland March % 1899 tn the vile
OF I. 7. Dar9ie a daughter
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-24
MARRIED.

kOSIER-WI EYER-In this city, March 49, 1892
by the Rev. j. Fuendeling. Albert G. Roster and
Lima Wieyer.
koERNER-EGGERS-In this city March 10
1882 by the Rev. J. Faendeiing. Henry Koerner
and Lizzie Eggers.
PAPE-RISSMANN-In this city, March 10, 1892
ny the Rev j. Fuendeiing Henry Pape and
Amelia K. Ri5smann.
MILLER-DERBFUSS-I this city. March 49,
1897 by the Rev. j. Fuendeliny. Rudolf Miller
and Sophia Derbfuss
eKAMS-DUERST-In this city, March 90 1892
py the Kew j. Fuendeiing. Henry Grams of Santa
Rosa and Catherine Duerst
ELLER-I REHN-In this city, March o. 1892
Dy me Rev j. Fuendeiing. Phiiipp Elier and
PERsSoN-HJELM-In this city. March ~ 1892,
oy the Rev U. Groensberg, Olof Person an d
Selma Helm.
Ben oN-AN DERSON-tn this city, March 81,
py the rev o. Groensberg, John A. Benson aud
Hanna Anderson
MEhSHANT-O'DhY-In this city, March 90. 1892,
by The Rev. w. W. Case, j. y. Merchant of Sacra-
rshento and Weilte ODay OF San Francisco
ShhlMSHiRE-POND - In this city. March 90
doSz, waiter ;: skrimshire of London, England,
and Gertrude H. Pond.