davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-18
BFClLu OF BARON FAVA.

The Eco d'Itala" OF this city has received the
following cable dispatch
Rome Sept. 1.-THE Iribuna,' 'Dr.tto,' 'Punc,o'
and Mattlno' publish statements 10 the elect that
Baron Fsva the italian Minister TO the United states,
was recalled from his post by reason Of his action
in connection with the differences Of opinion in the
italian colony In Newly ofk, In which he took side
against the Italian Consul General at Ncw-fcrk IL
is asserted positively that he will not return to Wash
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-18
OFT UARY.
THE REV. DIR. HENRY p. TARsEY.

Boston, sept. II (specal).-Ihe Rev. Henry P.
rarsey d. D. LII. D.. who for nearly forty years was
the president OF the Maine Wcslcya. seminary, at
Kent's HIM. Me. died yesterday. ID. Tarsey was
born I'm Monmouth. Me-, August :. 1910. He was
chosen principal of Wesleyan seminary in 1544, and
continued In the office until 1882. when he resigned.
lie was three times delegate TO the General Con
ference and twice Il member OF the state senate. In
1860 he received the honorary degree OF LII. d. and
subsequently the degree OF ID. ID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-18
THE HOME TEAM WINS.
BRILLIANT GAME AT TIE POLO GROUNDS.
NEw-YoRK DEFEATo CLEVELAND AT BASEBALL
LOUISVILLE BEATEN BY BROOKLYN.
GAMES YESTERDAY.

There q good-sized crowd and a superb game OF
baseball at the Polo Grounds yesterday whom the New
YORK and Cleveland met for the final game Together
this season The played remarkably clever
game throughout aud won battle repete Win briant
and stirring features Rusie again pitched hpey and no
rayer could ask for support Burke made clover
running cat-h and also q superb throw 70 the paec'
Fuller made remarkable stop and throw in the Same in.
sing plays did much TO save the day for New
York. The as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-18
SUPPOSED swTYDLERs ARRESTED.

Pennington, Me-, Sept. III. ID. biM aho r..
futile wore arrested IN wetcrvIhe, and are IN !m'
here on suspicion Of swndling. Yesterday NJ Nowcn,
Of Tcpsham, identified them as the men VINO looo'u
him Of 5000 three years ago. THIS afternoon !"
hotel proprietor In Riverhead, L. L. ideh'hea .'ei'
a week and robbed man there Of S2ooo A"e
prisoners win be held for the Grand Jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-18
GENERAL DANIEL NJ. CLARK.

Erlgadot. General Daniel ~ Clark. Of Upper Nyaok
f. dead He was born about seventysiN years ago In
Clarlxsown and lived for long lime at Upper Nyacll
He held a commission as brglder-ceneral In hC
militia service but was more lamiliarly known us
sqnlrer from his position OF justice IF the peace
~ The town o. Clarlst0wn, dozen years aso. TIC
leaves a wife and three daughters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-18
srrD BY 4 gRfDGE- BUILDING COMPANY.

Louisville sept. 17.-At noon today In the United
states Court the Phoenix Bridge Building Company
through It's attorneys Built Shields. filed suit
against the Louisville and Jenersonvile Bridge Com
many md the East End improvement Company for
eooI aad 40 and interest from May &c. 1901, which
snm II Is claimed Is duo them on account.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-18
t1olitiral Notices.

Political Net Burners, portraits. uniforms and equip.
nens days torches lanterns NC ioweso
prices. Political Banner and Equipment Co.. ~ Eeseys@s
Y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-18
Special Notifies.
etur ned.
MRS. T. LYNCH,
AND 3 UNION SQUARE
Corner l4th st.

DIAMONDS.
25 per saved is rs per cent made.
Owing TO cholera IN Europe have pUrchase4
large lot Of Diamonds cheap have reduced part q
our stock % per cent to equalize prices.
DIAMONDS.
SOLITAIRE RING PURE WHITE BRILLIANT,
WELL CUT AND FULL OF FIRE, 1 CARAT;
ORIGINALLY, s75; OUR PRICE..........-...... $50
MARQUISE RING. LARGE STONES 500; OUR
PRICE 70
SOLITAIRE EARRINGS. BLUE WHITE, PER
FECTLY MATCHED, BRILLIANT "a CARATS,
$50; OUR PRICE 100
WATCHES.
SOLID 14-CARAT STEM-WINDERS, ENGRAVED
CASE, ENAMELLED OR MOTHER-OF PEARL. clio
SOLID 1i.CARAT LEVER GENTs'..~~.-... IL
ETGIN OR WALTHAM NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. l5
STERLING SILVER. ..........-..............."- D
All watches warranted perfect time-keeIeI, and keeps
order free OF charge for ) years.
ESTABLISHED 1874
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-18
SHOT FOE LEADING THE REVOLT ~ HONDURAS.

New Orlcans, Sept. 1.-THE steamer >. oten ar
rived here today from Ceiba, Honduras. by way Of
TruxIo. She reports that General l. Nuela. late
In command OF the Revoutonists In Spanish Honduras
who WAC recently captured. shot Truxlo on
Sunday September IL after having been trial and
found guilty OF treason by n court mnrt nj.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-18

The Orange Athletic Club met its Waterloo on the
Orange Oval yeso day at the hands Of the Montlar An
letlc Club nine. The long AMI tedious one
and marked bv no ospeca except the soyenly
work OF behind the lat. Tho home team was shut
out 10 their great disgust. Tho score w1s:
WW'ntcy,,r ~ C0 0 0 x-i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-18

ESS1s1Y;P. .....iS 3 9 9 9 Q 2. Q o-is
Earned runs-Brookyn g.. Three-b,se htoHa1dock
Two.base hitBasset. Sacrifice hir-hoStl 2 BqTns
stolen bases-ward oBhen BrOutAers Dsly tfs'
Prown 2 Taylor ?. Weaver Whistler. Merritt. C2nSen
Firs, base on crrors--Brooklyn 3 Louisville ! NJ ~
pitched ball~Brouthers wild pitchesHsddock struck
out-Pfefer 2 Jennings whistler. Double plays-Broown
and Pfen,r Haddook and DAILY; Grim and DAILY UNI
pire-Burns. Time--1 So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-18

The Cambridge. 6thAve. ald sSd;st; is q past;n
model hotel. Cuisine unsurpassed LotENZ REICH.
Prom Journal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-18

Barry. copherou-Ihc heads OF the people are is
- a vr rsemrni Scurn dandruH. harshneS. badness
and all hair vanish under its reno,atng influence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-18

Avert Cholera. Use Health Boards Carbolic Disin.
fect,ht No L. Concentrated, ready 10 mix. Nhoe-
snln md lowest rates MlLHAU, lS3 BroadWay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-18

The 0 20 q. N. special for Saratoga and Lake
George via New.York Central has been discontinued
for The season. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-18

The Staten Island a. C. team dsbanded last night hsN
inc won the Amateur League championship for Che second
time The Staten Island A c. and the smon l'and
Crickets were scheduled play championship came ut
West NewBiiphton yesterday Some OF The Cricket play
ers did no1 arrive and the Athletes got the game Ivy for
felt An exhili.ion game wa played crIckets win
ming by this
Staten stat" I I.;s"4 &. C".S ] 3 9 9 %
Firs. boss on crrors-staten Island 4. c. G. Staten
Island {. {. g. Left i,,-cs-> staten Island a, G .,
Staten Island {. {. &. Bas on fals)n Sharrott a. on
Van Zant 2. Stuck out-By Slarrott o. ly van zent
Iwo.base hit--Janin Sicrnce hits Dcppler MtcIenK"
Haywood Stolen base Brush. Mt by pitched balls.
Bril-. Ca-teg, Sharrot. UmP'r-Berfyman. Time OF
eanle-l 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-18
CLENELAND d.

Earned runs-New.YOr q First base by eIroFs-NeW.
Yos l. Left on bases-New-York 5, Cleveland O. First
base ba sor lnsio l. Struck put17,y Rgsie t,es
hlts-LyoDs Doyle >. Herman, McNahon Durkett OCon'
nor, thinner Stolen bases-Doyle. Ewing ?, KNOWLES,
Childs Davis Double play-Davis and Virtue Hit by
pitcher thinner Wild piteh-Daves. Umpire SNYDER
Time game--l "A.
The Brooklyn players appeared in something iikc mcf
old form I'm the game with their Louisville rivals a. Eastern
Park Brooklyn, yesterday. Wards men nelded In me
form and taey batted well Even Ward distinguished
himself batting running the bases with oil his old
tine skill and Still tho spectators disposed TO
ask why that kind OF playing has right along
1ho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-18

CRANSToNS WEST POINT HOTEL
Oman nil winter Cholera cannot reach II. Halls
and rooms heated by steam ana open crate fres. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-18

The Southwestern Limited OF the New York central
In th} popular train for Cineipnau and LOUISVILLE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-18

ALI. SOULS CHU RCH Madison and 66thst-
ReY. S. IL BISHOP will preach at II q. M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-18
Religions Notices.

ACADEMY OF MEDICAL HYPNOTIsM Sl6 West
th-st.-ro-night ~; Rev. DIR McCAKrHY'S Sunday
cholera Hospitals Miss MCCARTHY. soloist Next
sunday.-"The Moral Physical aud Religious Aspects q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-18

FIRST SOCIETY OF sPIRIrUALISTs. Masonic Han.
s7th-st. and 7th-ave.-WALTER HOWELL. will speak
morning aud evening, ii a. m and p. NJ Conference
nresided over by II. j. NEWTON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-18

MADISON AVENUE REFORMED CHUkCH. cor.
57th.st-Pastor DR.. A. J.. KITTREDGE. will preach
az IL a. and p. m. Strangers cordially welcomed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-18

HOLY TRINITY CHURCH. HARLEM,
Lenox-aye., cor. l22dst-
Holy Communion ct a. m. morning prayer and sermon
nj II evening service. 5. -
NOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-18

MRS HELEN s. BRIGHAM at the Hall Of New So
cety Ethical Sptualists Il West 14thst Subject fol
evening lecture p M, The Spirituality Of Whittier"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-18

NETWORK CHURCH OF CHRIST (sCIENrIsT)
East 45thst. Sunday morning, 10 I{o; Sun
day school convenss at noon. Mrs. LAURA LATHRoPs
Pastor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-18

TRANSPORTATION CHAPEL, 0sthst., VEGA D.
twesn Columbusave. and Deusvasd-Ssrvess. - -
II q. and D. N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-18

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST. Ser.
vices every Sunday morning at 10 As at Hardman Hall
5th asd l9th;st Bible class p M Every Sunday
isthst entrance on 15th-st.. the international Bible
interpreted according 10 Christian Science Scr.
vices every Tuesday at at same place. Reading
Rooms open daily. Rev AUGU STA E. STETsON, Psstef.
FIVE POINTS HOUSE OF INDUSTRY, l55 Worth.
ST., WILLIAM f. BARNARD superintendent- Service
almost wholly by the children Of the institution. Public
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-18

sloane and Mrs john struthers. Their last recital
was given yesterday IN sedgwich Hall The Misses
cine gave II recital for piano and violin NJ the mouse
Of Mrs strtthers on Thursday morning.
ON Friday afternoon Mrs. Kinnlcut ana Miss ire
lInsbuvsen cave a tea at stevens Glen sylvan spot
which, strange enough, was new TO most OF their
GUESTS although II II one OF the most beauuini
places In the nHSno"poSd D and caanan His in
the Richmond Valley and about hVe mllcs from ue
village 1t IS spot GENEROUSLY end2mra %le,
hand OF man The sylvan grotto Wlloh Is tne enel
feature OF the glen would be the envy OF the landscape
gardener ON IA little plateau. Just nj the head OF
gorge through which trcked mountain springs, the
otesses had spread gay rag ANA Ss tsa,
table was set with "A silver tea service and the
sieaInlng kettle made many cup OF tea some enter
mallnSs were toase dto perfection The CUES IS
arrived In all sS Of a has Hs not SS popular
ms n plcnic ground. Among those who accepted ule
invitation for the tea were M hs taHhy b H'1 Ilgan
MiHlsinr and his young son. who are OF Mrs. sloane
house, party the Misses sloane Mls, Edlth shepard;
Mrs. Dpe Mrs. eorss FOr;yta t aon Portuguese
Minister Mr. sGs and Mrs s'VEe wnsow shermsn
Mr. and Mrs J. S. Barnes. Mrs Alfred roungs; MIS-
Tg"m M the M3Ss GO' Mss Aea . Mrs
Iindley Chaplin Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Robinson, )r.'
and Mr. ana Mrs po~ s.d f% orr Friday night with
brilliant and representative audience who assemblies
he pretty girls of L Ys5 pose 70 aid tSe oSse Of
Mercy Of PIttsfcid. and all the arnngements we're
made nv the Misses Draem and the Misses Greenleat
TIE living pictures followed closely as possible well,
known naintngs. There was La visito' OF Van
der Bias First Words Of Love- Of PerugIni; - ror
Girl Of Max Lewis The Three SISTER Of p Lafon
Of sprIns Of L. Alma Tadema The Proposal OF
Hayes Williams The Love Letter" OF Marcus stone o.,
tales Between the living pictures there were songs
ment The youns people In their fancy costumes went
To Mrs Arson Phelps StQhess for supper and dance.
The encag cement has been announced OF MISS Anco
Greenleaf n daughter OF DIR. and Mrs Richard G..
Greenleai to William Adams Of ScHrsdale "a, ana
New York n grandson OF the Rev: DR.: william Adams,
who was one time pastor Of the Madison square Pres
byte1an Church Mr. Adams was one Of The most
popular men ut Yale University OF the class OF VI
ana bnlon Ced to the football team
The assembly OF last night had much better az.
tendance than the first, and there WAC tortunnteIy
another instament OF men. Mrs. George f1erce
Andrews gave large dinner party her guests gGhs
Coudert. Miss Louise scott Mr.. and Mrs C. y.
Hoffman, baroness Halkctt. Miss Marie, Miss Alex.
ander, Maurice de Nanny, De Forest Manioe. Frank
Henry, Mrs L. II. Chaplin, Mr.. and Mrs. Tremenheere
and g. S. Clark. Tho music ut the dance was the
NJ. ana Mrs. Douglas Robinson. 1r.. who have
been on a coaching tour for tho lash ten DAYS. ~
The morning call., 1892-07-28
THE STOCK MARKET.

Reports that the south-end mines 10 be
closed down caused sharp break in prices yester-
day and large lots OF stock changed hands. walls
was an active seller the early can and his offer
ings were the principal cause OF the decline. while
8 number Of to be laid off liz these mines,
owing 10 the closing down Of the mills ON account
OF stage Of the water in the river, prospect
ing will be carried on as usual ana the men who
have been stopping will be put TO work agai q
within a few weeks.
An important meeting OF the directors OF the
Savage com pany was held yesterday and long de-
bate ia relation 10 contracts for future miings OF
carried on and ii is pretty safe TO say that
in the future the Will be mled up 10 the highest
percentage.
ON the early call the market opened heavy under
the offerings OF Walls. and Ophir sold down TO
81 IS. Mexican 81 40, Curry 81. Best Belcher
81 80, Sierra Nevada 81 %, Union 15c and Con.
In the middle stocks Bullion sold at 35c Chollar
SOC, SorcToss 81 20, PotOsi SOC and savage 9l
500 shares sold at 81 Cha lleng Soc crown Point
65c, Overman 35c Seq Belcher zoe and Jacket 55c.
The balsuce OF the list shaded of in proportion IN
der light sales
After the can the market continued quite weak
and heavy and prices declined under active safes,
Belcher declining TO Sc aud ophir 10 q 20, the
market closing weak and t0pheaYy.
on the 2:3O P. NJ eau considerao,e STOCK changed
hands at a further decline and 500 shares OF Con.
Cal 4 Va. sold st So So Ophir 81 80. Beicher s5c
and Union zoe, with the balance OF the list following
along IN ike proportion.
Alter the call prices declined few cents under a
fair amount of trading and the market was top
NOTES.
Silver was triae stronger yesterday. selling at
$3.50 in New YoTk and 3914d an London.
The Occidental Company has made shipment OF
concentrates valued al SIC, 600.
Bullion valued at 5000 has been received IRON
the Aayf0Her Gravel mine.
assessment OF Ice per share has been LEVIED OF
| the ExcheQuer.
An assessment Of 10 cents per share has been lev
! led on the Del Monte.
| An assessment OF cents per share has beer
levied on the Western star Gold Mining Company
At the annual meeting Of the STOCK lderS OF tia
Lady Washington Mining Company, held yesterday
! 81 069 shares were represented. aud the following
offcers elected FOR the ensuing year; AOnro
Thompson. president; Z. y. 6raVeS, yicepresident
aud J. +. Jaco6uS, ) q. Whitaey and ". Il. Eng ish
directors. l. Osborn was reelected secretary, sn
| his financial statement showed credit OF aDou
5000. resolution TO mske arraa gem euts T or In
| working OF the c0nra9y's ground through the Ne'
! York Company ; shaft was unanimously adopted.
/ At the annual mseting of the stockholders of I'd
| Benton Con. Mining Company. held yesterday
| 97,637i2 shares we're represented, aud the follow
ing officers elected for the ensuing year: John
Hill, president; Z. n. Morgan, yiee-president, an
| Edward H o ward, Z Hestus and V. y. Hen direc
| Ors. Y. b. Allen reelected secretary, and a
| statement showed a credit o. $ll,sll So
The morning call., 1892-07-28

this opportunity, and for two bright. brief
weeks he walked, talked, drove and chatted
with the charming woman whom he had
once sighted. What blind fool he had
beenl 1t was Clarice he loved-Clarice he
had always loved. She was the boys fancy
and tile mans ideal. 1t was this cultivated
interesting woman who suited him. and not
the faded. frivolous Grace. he grew mao
with pain and rage as he realized his posi-
ton.
He walked into the parlor one afternoon
where Clarice was playing softly;
'Do not let me disturb you, ne sald, as
she half rose from the piano. am ID, ID Tue Ia's
mood to have my savage soul soOtheu ny
music. Are the ladies' QUIT?
II think 50, answered GIatlce. nSse
lust returned from my walk, ana nave not
She PLAYED on softly. her dark, dreamy
ewes fixed on space Bernard locked at her
with a broOdins passion. Suddenly ne
crossed over TO where she sat.
"Ciarice," lie cried, my own Clarlce,
cannot be longer silent! love you-I have
always loved you. Years ago you cast me
off for foolish whm, and tried TO con-
tent myself by forming other ties l know
now that L have never forgotten you
Clarce. take me back again!"
HIS voice was trembling with emotion;
but she stood coldly regarding him, and heI
voice was very hard as she said:
"iIr. Merton, i cannot excuse this be-
haylor, L loved you once very dearly, Dul
YOU made me ashamed Of that love and l
cast it out. / have for three years thought
of you as my cousins betrothed almost her
husband, and you insult both her and me
by your conduct. l Supposed you knew
that | am to be married as soon as my turn
OF mourning expires Allow me TO pass.
She swept by him like queen. Inc al
cove curtains parted and Grace stood before
him.
Al have heard ALL" she said. go, and
never let me see your face again"
She dropped the shining solitaire which
she had worn so long into his hand and
pointed toward the door With bowed head
he left her presence and went down the
marble steps for the last time. He had
played for each in turn and lost BOTH
The morning call., 1892-07-28

Samantha and Firth OF CrOmarty are stu
ont OF the eleven vessels cleared In March
seven have arrived out.
The moves yesterday included the bark
Fresno from Alameda to the refinery; the
barkentine John Worster from Oakland
Creek TO the Union Iron Works; the bark
Chehalis from sea to stream; the ship A. Z.
Fuller from Stewart to stream; the saip
Ericsson from sea TO stream; the schooner
Golden Shore from the Union Iron Works
to Pacific street. and the William Renton
from the Union Iron Works to Green street.
To-day the ship John Mcdonald will tow
from Folsom 10 Stewart; the steamer Aus
trala TO the refinery, and the ship Scottish
Lochs from the refinery to stream.
The whaIebaek Charles w. Wetmore sailed
for Nanaimo last night.
One Of the most curious looking crafts
now in port is the fye-masted schooner
Louis, just arrived from the Hawaiian
Islands. The Louis is very different kind
OF vessel from the Governor Ames, the big
fiye-masted schooner which came here from
Baltimore last year. The Ames was a
handsome vessel, which cannot be said of
The morning call., 1892-07-28

the Louis. The latter was built at North
Bend, Or. in 1888, and was intended for a
steamer, but al the last moment the plans
of the owners were changed ana the present
apologies for masts put in. There is wide
space between the third and fourth, obvi-
ously where the smokestack, ETC., were in
tended to be. The Louis has made several
trips on the coast with coal, lumber sugar.
etc She is 1913 feet long, SO feet beam and
$50 tons gross.
The morning call., 1892-07-28
NEW WESTERN H0TrT
Powers' Comnlaint.
PALACE HOTEL.

A commune atIon was flied with the Board
OF Supervisors yesterday by r. T. Powers
OF 1921 Mason street, in which the writer
asks that the license now held by William
l.. league " Co.. employment agents, be
revoked. lie claims that on July % he was
sent TO Fort Bragg by the firm with the
assurance that he could get position there
from man named Fitzgerald at 81 day.
Powers went there and found. he SAYS, that
the representations made by league & Co.
were not true.
The morning call., 1892-07-28

California Fruit.

CHICAGO, July 27.-The Earl Fruit Company sold
to-day: Bartlett Pears. 81 s0@2 20; Early Craw-
ford Peaches. 75cGSI; Moorpark Apricots 81 As /:
Royal Apricots 81 4o@I So; Bradshaw Pium,.
81 10; German Prunes. 81 10; Bulgarian PIums
81 90; Yellow Egg RUINS. 81 $500 10; Purp Q
Duane Plums, 81 9592: Peach L inms S2l12 70.
Japan Piums 81 SO: Washington PIuns 8 80 !;
Tragedy Pruues. 81 40G2 60
Porter Bros. Company sold to-day six carloads OF
California Fruit: parrett Pears sou nc 81 Goa
2 go Early Crawford Peaches, 75c; Cling Peaches
81 50: German Prunes, 81 2602 65 Washington
Plums, 81 65el2 10; Peach Plains. 81 90; Purple
Duane Plums - AS Egg PIums. 81 s502 %. half
crates Fonts neblesu Granes, 81 50@el IS.
NEW YORK. July 2T.-Porter Brothers Company
sold four carloads OF California Fruit Bartlett
Pears brought 81 9092 20: Early Crawford
Peaches. 81 5O9l s.; Tragedy Pruhes. 81 30@3 :
German Prunes, 81 1922 IS; Purple Duane Plum s.
81 10; Washington Plums 50 {5DS rs: Golden
Drop Plums. 81 40; Kelsey Japan PIuns, 81 80;
Bradshaw Plums, 81
The morning call., 1892-07-28

New York MarI.a.

NEW YORK, July 27-Industrials ,a,.
advanced to-day. while railway sh.ra. Iurther
aghant until the afternoon Then cron r".ntsi
SUI other rumors resulted IN coyeripg spor's
tno ana the market closed at the bsst pr,css =,
August closed at bls4c iesroieum-
,,ssr aoAR. July 27.-United state, Rona. a..
.ioS.; do. Us. 100; Northern PseInc .vhas. As.
cine az. o, sshs; Central Pacific. 80. onion pa.
Sterling. 81 s712Qt4 SO 'a1ai silver, s5s4e;
NheaJ-August S9TLe H..
81 70 Sugar, 2Is a 31%e. steady anly' Coree.
Tn~spos SO as hiqss use COPPER .ii rs
fi0' observation-disclosures, 6ls4c. ~ ~ Iron
soii ~ are are quiet About so bale. nr,,,.
soio At 23I2c, California seconds prime facihes
APRIcoTs.
81 S nn" Aprlcots OF 1891 pack. on IN.
sold ri Al ahs mere ag short TIME ago have nam
The morning call., 1892-07-28
Shining Notes.

Steamers to sail to-day Collection day. are the
State of California for Portland City of Pue5la for
Victoria and Puget Sound, Emily Tor Coos Bay and
Crescent CITY for Crescent City. The Oregon falls
due from Portland, W iilamette Valley from Y a
oUfna BAY wellington from Departure Bay, Hum
boldt from Humboldt Bay, Point Arena from Men
docino and Gypsy from tie salinas River.
The ship Tam O'Shanter 1922 tons, loads mer-
chandise for New YORK: German bark Elyira, 1449
TONS Lumber on the Sound for Cork.
The morning call., 1892-07-28
WHEN ON THE mARaE OF EVENING

When on the marge of evening the last blue light
is broken.
And winds of dreamy odor are loosened from
afar,
Or when my lattice opens before the lark has
spoken
On dim laburnum blossoms and mornings dying
star;
Ithink of thee 20 mine the more IL other eyes be
setpingD
share and
While day on day forever some perfect law is
keeping
The late and early twilight alone ana sweet TOT
mel LOUISE IMoGES Quincy.