davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-12-28
s,rr.y,oNs w.NrEp-coNrINUED.

SITUATIONS wANTED-CONTiNUE
,T1f,S-,S SIiTTsTIoS WANTED FOR SWISS Mas AND
= wife in the country A d., SWISS hTash SaS1 e. Ss
Commercial ST. -.--- Wv. ~.
CTEADY YOUNG MAN WANTS EMPLOYMENT
- at any kind OF work; handy Win sas -
tools; viii work for light wages Adoress a or, H.
box 80, this Office. uoeI o..
VoUNG MAN II YEARS OLD WOULD LlKE
situation in an arehitee.s ONCE n,r1NSnR HSs eS
years apprenticeship. Address l. y 0o1,SSrnt %
Flood Building. oe1I oL
VoUNG MAN (S2) DESIRES POSITION AS AS
boohkeeper or general once man e@pet I gu
and reliable Address A. c. NJ, box l4l, Can braneh
ohce. de2I 81
CIrUATloN WANTED BY YOUNG Man
- (Dsne) in private piace understands driVdns, ln
care OF horses and to make himself senesaHy r use
rul about place. Address \. H., o5s as hsaghy 9ty
street. -- aez1 OF
VOUNG ENGLIsHMAN AGED % YEARS, De
ant; has thorough edueationi understands phono-
graphy and has fair knowledge OF science and ART;
San Franciseo. de27 st
INTELLIGENT YOUNG MAN WANTS SITUA-
man and mixer and can care for pruno orchard;
competent TO take charge of place Tor absent owner
Address /. NJ. SMITH, Mountain view, Cal de2I 81
w ANTED-BY YOUNG CANADIAN. "a YEARS
kind; would like private place or business house
Thoroughly address II. NJ s., 8l9 ssnsome
street uezI o. OF
FRENCH COUPLE WANT SITUATION: CITY
Il or country; wife fTst-ciass cook; man gooo
help or gardener; city reference. Address d b.
box AZ. this once. DEL 81
NoUNG MAN (GERMAN), ABLE-BODIED AND
steady habits. wants WORK of any kind. ADDRESS
s. s., box 10. this office. deZ1Z
CITUATION WANTED BY A GERMAN MAR
- Tied man in wholesale house. Address II 81
6O71a Linden ave. de2o 81
EfNGINEER AND MACHINIST; PERFECTLY
u competent for any plant. sober and reliable,
wishes situation. Address A. r., box %, Call
Office de26 81
TRUSTWORTHY. SOBER AND STEADY YOUNG
L man (34) wants employment; anything; best OF
references. Address Reliable, box 14l. Cali Branch
once de26 81
A MERICAN FARMER AND WIFE WANT SIT
n uations on rancb wife good cook and house
keeper and frSt-elass farmer: best reference
OK, IA YEARS OF AGE, WOULD LIKE SIT
uaIion; office preferred: wages no object. Ad-
dress l.. G.. box 141, Call Branch once. de26 81
An EXPERIENCED ADVERTISING SOLICI-
"a tor VIII be open for engagement January /. f.
NJ, box 81, Call Branch once de26 st
COOK. SOBER. STEADY. RELIABLE MAN, WHO
" understands his work thoroughly, wis., les situ-
alton at Address T. H., box ~ Cal Br.26 st
VOUNG MAN WISHES POSITION IN AN OFFICE
4 or AT good-paytng trade; wages no object: can
furnish best references Please address BEN. NJ
GOLDBERG Err, 706 Clementina St de26 81
MAN AND WIFE WISH SITUATION IN A PRI
w yate family or on ranch: wife good COOK and
man French baker. Sl5 stockton St de25 IT.
The morning call., 1892-12-28
THE CALL CALENDAR.
DECEMBER, 1892.


iiSu n. Tu. w iThi Fr.t 5. Moons Phases.
II % - December ID.
IL g Fun Moon.
I|-l-- - n December 9Th.
1 II - l3 IA l5 10 II y Last Quarter.
I. lSi l9f 20 p } p % "a q December 18th.
H. - - -i---I-- " New Moon.
/ = -- - - - December 25th.
II ~ First Quarter
The morning call., 1892-12-28


EB Humboldt Savings and Loan So
clared the following semiannQal dividends: .
14-lOO per cent per annum on term and 4 80 90
per cent per annum on ordinary deposits payable
on and after January 3. 1893
de2S lat ERNEST BRAND, Secretary.
- The California Savings and Loan
-~S society, cor OF Powell and EDDY sts-For
the half year ending December 81. 1892 a dividend
% 4 lO) per cent per aInum on term deposits and
four and one-half (4l2) per cent per annum on
ordinary deposits. free OF taxes payable on and
after tuesday, January 3. 1893.
de2S lat VERNON CAMPBELL, Secretary.
" Dividend Notice-MutuaI Savings
~ Bank OF San Francisco, 80 Post ST For
the half year ending December 81, 1892, dividend
has been declared at the rate Of five and one
tenth 20 I-lO) per cent per annum term de-
posts and four ana one-auarter (4i4N per per
anuum on ordinary deposits. free Of taxes pay able
on aud after Tuesday. January ), 1888
DEL lit JAMES A. THOMPSON. Cashier.
- Dividend Notice-Sayings and Loan
society. lVl Montgomery ST., Sutter.
for the haif year ending December 81. 1892, a
dividend has been declared at the rate of FIVE and
onetenth % l-lO) per cent per annum term
deposits aud four and quarter (414) per cent per
ahhum ON ordinary deposits, free o. taxes, pay able
on aud after Tuesday. January 3. 1898
deZl l4t CYRUS w. CARMANY, Cashier.
R47 Dividend Notiee-san Francisco Saw
49, ings Union, 532 California street, cor. webb
Branch, 1900 Market street. corner Polk. For the
half year ending December 81. 1892, a dividend
has been declared at the of five one-tenth
four ana one-fourth (+14) per cent per annum on
ordinary deposits. free or taxes payable on and
after TUESDAY, January 3. 1898.
gel 14L LONELL WHITE. Casaier.
The morning call., 1892-12-28

w ANTED-MAN WITH SMALL CAPITAL. TO
w work in storei $50 month Apply room 2
g35 Market ST. de27 3t<
The morning call., 1892-12-28

w EANTED-BY YOUNG CANADIAN. "a YEARS
w of age. sober and steady, position OF any
kind; would like private place or business mouse,
where work up; understands Dookkeeplhg
thoroughly Address II. N. s., aIs Sansome
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-08-17

state of Minnesota, County OF Brown SIS
District COURT, Ninth J Judicial u, Dlstr!Gf.s
Philiisp Gross Flai11tlH,
C.H. Figwirtfl, the unknown heirs Of SAID
CHI. Figwirth and also all other persons or
parties unknown claiming any Tight, title,
estate lien or interest in thereal estate de-
scribed in the complaint herein.
Notice is hereby given that ali action has
been begun in the. District Court, sta t1d-
icia! Districts III ard for heCoun ty OfBrown
in the State OF Minnesota, 10y the
above named plaintiff against the above
named defendants, the object of which &C.
ton is to determine the adverse claim OF
each and all of said DEFENDANTS to the real
estate hereinafter and iii the complaint IN
said action described, and to have the
owner in Zee Simple of said real estate, and
toshave said defendants and eact, Of them
forever barred from asserting any claim "
title to. said real estate, and to have said
plaintiffs title thereto q.ieted and con-
firrrled III himself, his heirs and assigns. q
The premises affected by said action are
situated in the Cot.ntyof Brown and State
of Minnesota and described as follows:
Lot No. six (6) in block No sixty. seven
90 south of Centre Street in the
City of Mex Ulnl, according to the map or
plat of said city flied by the German Land
Association of Minnesota in and for record
in the office of the Register of Deeds in
and for said Brown County, Minnesota.
Dated July 9th A. d. 1882.
F.BAASEN,
Plaintiffs Attorney
New U1nl. Mimi
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-08-17
Plaintiff S Attorneys.
New Ulnl, Minr
NOTICE OF LIS PENDENS. ]

state Of Minnesota, County of Brown SIS
PIeilfis1, Gross Plaintiff.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-08-17
Elite Ar 5 UDlO.
ANTON GIG, prop.

have now Cd pped my Gallery ae-II
Scording to the latest method and am now
able to furnish onl the finest line of
work. NJ y new pparatus lately bought
is especially adapted for nervous people
and children and enabl les me to overcome
with ease long felt trouble.
We take Photos in cloudy weather as
well as in clear. All work guaranteed
Anton Gag
NEW UIM MINI.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-08-17
mons.

state Of Minnesota, County Of Brown IS
pI,iIir,t,S cross Plaintiff.
7 iiiiii'p Is VS.,
& II. FigwirtIl tlle unknown heirs of said -.
q III. FigWirtii and also all other persons or
parties unknown, ci i'm ing a ny
lien or IN crest he real estate de
scribed iii the complaint iereifl Defend
ants.
named Defendants:
YOU and each of you are hereby sum
,aor,ed and required to answer the conn,
nIair1t Of the Plair iff in the above entitled
ppction which is on filed in the office of the
CLERK Of the saia ceiTt hlT a5hs era as
"a COPY of YOUR answer to said COM
plaiflf on the si1bscriber at his office IN I
the city of New Ulrn. in the County OF
Brown, MINI, within twenty days after
the service of this summons upon yoll,. s
+ elusive of the daysof such service, and IT
you fail to said with
in the time aforesaid, the Plant + IN this
action will apply to the Court TOR the relief
demanded in said complaint
Dated July 9th AID. 1882
Plaintiff S Attorneys. e
New UInl, Mimi
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-08-17

vs.
Heinrich Voigt the unku own heirs of lid Helm
rich VOg and also all other per or parties un
known claiming any right title, estate, lien or in
in the real estate described in he complaint
herein. Defendants
The State of Minnesota to the above named De-
fendants
You and each of you are her-by summoned and
required to answer the complaint of the Plaintiff in
the above enti led action. which is filed in the Of
fee of the clerk of the district ourt of the Ninth
Judicial District in and for the County OF Brown
and State of Nlinneso a, at the City of New Ulm
mimi and to serve copy of your answer 10 the
said complaint upon the subscriber, at his Office,
the city of New Ulm in the county Of
Brown in the STATE aforesaid with
in twenty days after the service of this sum
smons upon YOU exclusive of the day of such ser
vice, and If you fail to answer the said complaint
within the time Aforesaid, the Plaintiff will
apply to the Colrt for the relief demanded in the
complaint. s
Dated July 9th A. D. 1902.
F.BAASEN
...s...... Plaintiffs attorney
New Ulm, Mimi.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-08-17
NOTICE OF lis PENDENs

STATE OF MlNSEsOrA. County. O. Brown Z IS
District Court, Ninth judicial DlslicC:
> Carl SChreYer ioill.1ll'
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-08-17
SUMMONS.

STATE or MIN NESOTA, rounty Of Brown }ss
Tistrict Court, Ninth Judicial District.
Carl Sctreyer Plaintiff. 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-13

below the surface. and realized wa being drassSu
down and out 10 ] made one desperate sUubtir
to Keep up In quart Of water Or ~ lsttau 81
The necessary cubic inches OF air. felt choking seq,
satlOn for II mOment-a gasp Cr two, ana limoeItu
! was gone! Dear Old mamma. lrs wheat Wa
hound 10 20 up. stood hS t1e ticker. Down Sh'
Sarfed-75 -. 34. -. IL. 90. IA. Is! 'D-n i!ir
stuff Close Il OUT The tape had turned into DeHuui
snake which was slowly wrgYlng out OF my nahds'
while tried to poke IFS head through diamond ring
Dear old mamma That all. wa drowned.
The ncxt thing knew was lying on the sand IN the
hot sun. \ ring OF men and women stood AROUND me.
Two doctors Were pumping my arms up and down over
nv head TO restore respiration. Somebody was
chatting my feet to get up circulation. was gasplhH
choking. struggling. fighting and the pain Of II was
terrible Drowning wasn't bad at all but me com,
ing back 70 nfc terrible. ! came out OF II az
right. THlkng Il with ihr two bath masters ne
next morning they said had been struck by a shark
or other big q n. which me lying motlonless
on the surface Of the water. II had first given me
nudge on the shoulder 10 what was and then
made bite AT my leg caught It's teeth In NV bathing
suit. and dragged me- under. They said they saw me-
down and made rush for me- The nh had
broken loose and was timber n on m" bottom
Now this JUS illustrates what Snid a. the startthat
a fellow makes very cay drown ~ II. and 50 ihr
from suffering n review Of bis past life IN one lurd
moment OF consciousness. gof~ of smoothly and
dreamty into the other world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-13
TIVE SCHOONER RAy INTO AN ICEBERG.

Provincetown, Mass, S0v l2.-Capain Quinn OF
Tia. schooner Pearl Nelson, which arrived here yes
terda, partially disabled reports collision with AL
iceberg In dense fog of Labrador. The schooner
ran aground on the berg, which Was 700 ieet msH'
The captain SAYS al lis men but one, who was at
the time too frightened TO move, took the boats and
deserted hun and the vessel. There va, strong
current setting past tie berg. which enabled the men
TO get the vessel of. The captain aud his one man
then tried " make sail and the noise vi the blocks
WAS beard by the runaway crew who. guided by the
sol,nd came back to the vessel and gci aboard The
capain saws that il lie could have got aall on the
ve.s. VItLolt their assistance, he would have left
tle dtSer1els 10 shift for themselves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-13
SENSATIONS WHEN DROWNING

From The II. Louis Globe Democrat
It's all rot about what fellow thinks when he IL
drowning said Plumber. he drew bead OF red
fire OH the end Of his cigar after late dinner al the
Lacledp have been there myself. IL makes me
t!red 10 read those accounts In the news papers ana
TO hear II preached from the pulIds about the Hash
of cOlsciolisnes,' they call 1t. which comes 10
man just he gocs under water Tor the las, iimc
ana gives up the ghost. believe when man sinks
he ha., several moments Of consciousness. and his
mind simply keeps a-wOrldng in the same direction
II did when he first went down. ri tell you how II
was with myself While I'm New-YOrk a Few sum
mers ago. | left my wife at the Hoffman and ran
down TO Seahnght. the Jersey Coast. TO see man.
Took a bath. % course. from the Octagon Bench.
Not much surf. water warm and IL was delightful 10
yet out little from shore. cross my arms under
nv head and lie there ~ fnll length atop Of the
waves. | know perfectly well what was thinking
about had taken little flyer In september wheat
The day before. Would sell whichever 81 struck &c
but had better put M 10 per cent margin. a mere
matter Of form What should ! do with the pro
ceedS That's what occupied me. Buy the old girl
at the Hoffman n diamond ring! Surprise her with
IT, How She would smile n handed her the box.
Hello. who's there7' | vcncd rs ! felt pretty
heavy stroke on nv right shoulder ! suppo.ed some
other swimmer was out there with and had
cIdcntaly given me- kick. Didn't change my posi-.
ton nj all. Yes the dear old girl had been hcgfng
look as She zoe; up 10 The window with IL for IN
spocon-tIrning her hand 10 The light to get the
different sparhes. I'll tell her rs forty carais fine
She don't know q carat from a cat And chucllcd
with the fun Of the thing and took a DIG breath 10
swell nv chest above the water Enc ELIMINATION
what's that - Another on NV Hight calf by some
thing underneath me. In an instant was "ni'd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-13
TIE EUROPEAN wool TRADE.

London Nov. I2.-TAe wool OnSness continues 10
be meagre There Is more hopeful feeling IA me
manufacturing districts. in consequence of The eec-
tion of Mr. cleveland 10 the Presidency oil III" hlri
state, and the prospect OF special Ics1Siauol' III"
,mpor;s during the week were From .Nr" >ou'h
Woles 40 blles: from Queensland 5,G-2 bales rom
Victoria 100 bales from Stuth Australia 49, bales
from New-zeaand 1000 bales; from the cape OF
Good Hope and Natal. 2,531 lales; from SINGAPORE
$50 bales from Persia 1,256 bales from Germany
$40 bales and from various other places 30 Dal's'
The arrivals for the series OF sales when begins
an November "A amount TO 1899 bales. The wool
markets ON th, Continent are quiet, hut steady.
moderate bushes, IL being done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-13
pvc1AvD,s UNEMPLOYED WORKINGMEN

THE PRESIDENT OF TIE LOCAL GOVERNMENT
so,Pp URGES MEASURES FOR THEIR RlIIhF'
London Nov. 1.-THE Right Hon Henry H. fo"'er'
president Of the Locul Government Board, mas pre-
par.d u circular advising the local au'hor''rs ~
modify the dleress among the unemployed "orh'"s
men. by making roads constructing sewers ana Clean
inc tho strer,S paving the men employed to do The
work regular days wages. The suth"stes' he auos'
shonld aim to be useful 10 labor and sv0id maMhs
aupsrs Of those out Of work.
A large number Of employers. Influenced by lAe
success Of the shipping Fedcratons labor IeS,.dy
ice. have applied the directors or the federa ION
10 create a labor exchange with hanches IN every
manufac turing centre and at The ports Inc Euris .
lion mas agreed 10 act MS nucleus for the exchanges
The trades unions are jealousy watching The De
velopment OF the project as II VIII oDVlo>lI opera"
In favor of free labor and non-uniOnsis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-13
Gcaebers


FIRST HonOrman Classics GRIN. Coll. Dub.
"A a. experienced tutor. desi.es priIa'e pupils.
Men, rs tast lUtl-st.
GENCY TO SUPPLY tutors. tea hers. governesses,
"A etc IN ali departments Of learning: circulars ~ good
schools recommended tO parents. MlHlAM COY III EIf.
Book building, $50 jthayr., corner t0th-st
COURSE OF ,c-.ons Ia china painting ps,tl drawing
"A water colo. and 81 painting, private on In classes at
tOgral,h, address <. ,227 Broadway.
A MERIuA AND FOREIGN TEAcHERs' AGENCY
"A supplies Professor. Teaclers Tutor, Goyernesses
&C.. . colleges Schnol, ani L9mlle-. Apply to
MRS J. NJ YOUNGFuLTON. % Union square.
A EVERETT STONE. \; r. yale. LII. d. tColum
ccssfu experience in preparing young tor college.
l,RENCH Spanish. Commercial Corrc,pold,nces rapidly
L acquired siec o. method. PEliNOf. ~ West 9thst.
IIERMlN DRISIEi.. \. H.. Columbia. o Fas, 49th.st
Prii alto tuition six years experience ia preparing
students for college and scientific school.
NyE T.. TOWNSEND SOUTHWICE'S
M SCHOOL OF ORATORN.
GLASS. AND PRIVATE INSTRUCTION.
r,u ,,,u BEGINS oct ID 1892 Address 81 W. jjth.st
,r,E1CHEiS AND OTHERS Wishing TO jim class led
Lv Ms. NJ. +. HOAGItMER In the study of shake
- plays win meet at 200 Wr.t I'D t.. Friday
.r@uoon November Is, AZ o'clock. Terms. IL Tor
fifteen studies
,u,ITOR wuntrd: collrge spduate: in city nmy ;
rTrIbunr ptown once. Lac broadway.
,,pToWN CLASSES IN FRENCH and GERMAN.
Rropensd NoVPml rr l,t. f,authcrO, q. A. Director
10 s3ist Communication With Fast Side "a ough
ears s5thst.
x,0IfN0 FRENCH LADY Cdplomccl. employed during
o.enr.s . xrbanc,d. Address MAZDA MOISELLE r.. Box
o. Tribune Uptown once. 1.2i2 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-13
CHARGED WITH MAKING INDIANS DRUNK.

Toronto ont Nov. ia dispstch received here
to-day from Victoria. b. c., says SeaeTs hhNs r
ported TO the Government that Naval "ncers N'','u
the seal men and distributed free whi.key 10 the III
dlaus After the latter became drunk they secured
thor signatures TO statements regarding sealing manu-
fsctured TO III The American case. Al the lime Tue
stories first gained circulation they were laughed a.
IT being deemed impossible that American "ncers
would stoop 10 such n proceeding. The Indians now
,c Incl ~ the tale An Investigation has been
ordered"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-13
TIE COTTON WORKERS STRIKE UNCHANGED

London Nov. 12.Jhr first week Of the cotton LOCK
o has closed with 10 advantage 10 either -lde III tie
struggle The operatives are IL determined rs ever
to compel the masters 10 agree to their terms "mr
t. latter are Just as determined not 10 do 90 me
leaders Of the operatives state that the leNl's on the
men at work are coming IN admirably Inc EN-
ployers' agents are confident that th'N VIII WIN III
the end They anticipate that they will receive much
III. frorn the districts not affected by the strike.
Alff nQh they admit that the spinDers can aHord ~
resist for long time. they declare That me 'a'u
room hands will be without RESOURCES heiorc C!I-t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-13
TESTS OF TIE NEW MASNLICmER RIFLE

Vienna Nov I9.-Thc experiments with the new
Mannlicher rife BY Government experts have proved
that the weapon i III every way satisfactory. Ihe
new rife fires 100 rounds minute and is sightef
Of . 700 wards II is Of smaller bore than previoI-
Mannirhers. The bullets have Increased velocity. tn
weight Of the cartridges r lessencd and ia" recol
reduced to the minimum. Shots can be fired In
RI pid succession at any desired Interval. The ~
perts pronounce the mechanism Of The new weapon "
be sound and simple. Though II pOurs out hall
Storm OF bllet. Il dOef not become hot 10 handle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-13
TO POW AT THE INTERNATIONAL REGATTA.

Ta,outo ont Nov l2.-Willam o'Connor. the
.,pc,4.scun champion ozrsman intends TO organic
, foir cared crew TO row IN The International REGATTA
at CHICAGO next year. OCOnnor Will shortly Visit 81
John - b. and Halifax Y. $. 10 select four strong
abl--todlei fishermen who can row. and train ana
prepare them 20 row against any four men o. EnGmhd
Austria IA ard the United states.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-13
NOON WAS BLACK AS NIGHT.
LONDON STREETS SHRoUDED IN IMPENE-
TRABLE FOG.
TRAFFIC. ALMosr SUSPENDED. AND MANY CAsu-
ALTIEs REPoRTED-THIEVES ACTIVE
THE DARKNESS.

IN HE DAhhNfNS>
London Nov lo.-Dense fogs have been prevalent
I'm London for week past. AZ noon tO-GAS Inv
atmosphere became thicker than ever. and the black
ness Of midnight set in. The gas and electric lish's
were In everywhere In the city, but In the sue''s
their rays unable penetrate the dense mass OIL
vapor that hung over the city 30 heavily that II 'p
peared 10 make It's weight perc-ptble The fos pehe
trated the tightly closed houses, and everywhere
caused a feeling Of discomfort. On the streets pc
desrians stumbled along, often uuwarily getting bad
falls by missing their footing In the almost snherlah
darkness. The usual Of traffic was greatly
diminished, for many careful driymen and O'her' II
fused 10 allow their horses 10 be used. fearing "
dents. The traffic that done carried Oh uhu'
great drhculty, ana 1t only by the exercise oi
the greatest good jud gmcnt that accidents were not
more numerous, though some rather serious cnsaues
were reported. These consisted mostly III ruho'ers
HE Iawless element took advantage Of The occasion
and were everywhere active. II was utterly lhpoNioie
the police TO recognize them, ana the ueii'e 'oS
rendered robbery an easy task In spite OF 'ne pre-
cautions OF shopkeepers who have learned much by
.xpericnce in iosgy weather, The sneakthie ana
others managed make many successful ooupS' oe'
eral cases Of highway robbery have also Deem Tepoeu
In every case the thieves escaped under cover Vi inc
mantle Of Inc fog.
docks which are veratle deathtraps in such weather
rs the present. Year after year numbers NJ ul
fortunate eloyes Of the dock auieS, sailors ana
others cropping their way through the fog have met
death ly falling into the water and drowning ON the
London and India docks posts supporting chains have
been erected and this will prevent loss Of life there
But elsewhere no such precautions have been taReh
and it is thought that !ster on it will be found that the
present thick weather viii add TO the number Of those
who hay fulleu the river and never been heard
from again untl thti bodies We're picked nP ny
Loatinen. The fox Will also prove fatal 10 many
persons suffering from pulmonary complaints
Very Few vessels have lett their TllarVes, ana naV
cation on the river may be said TO be almost "toily
su pended. Lighters ard other craft Sound up ana
down have tied MP. waiting FOR the l9g 20
Mt What few craft moving about Keep whis les
or fogLornS going continuously. Lights are OF niue
or no service A. vet no accidents on the hver nave
been relort,d The fog is phenomenal Tor It's early
appearance this season, for Its density, ana Tor It's
long continuance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-13
THE nrArr OF THEODORE CHILD.

Lonsou Nov ia dispatch received by hessrs
Oscooc Mcllvaine q Co.. The publishers, states mai
Theodore Child The well-known magazine writer, dru
snG WAS buried AZ Julia, Town ten mile south VI
rsn.h.u Persia This dspatch confirms The report
hat the cause IL Mr. Child's death was typhoid fever
moi chi