davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-22
AUCTION SALES.
CHAS. LEVY G CO..
AUCTION SALE
OF A FIRST-CLASs PICTURE sTOREt
M. j. SIMMONS, AUCTIONEER.
WILL SELL THIS DAY

MI q OA IVA w O4N5, AUCILUNEER.
WILL SELL THIS DAY,
Tuesday........,....... &c, 1892,
At O'Clock P. NJ. at
SCI GEARY STREET, NEAR IARKTN
By order of AMOS CURRIER
The Entire Contents of First Glass Picture Store
CONSISTING IN PART or.
300 Assorted water olors, Engraviugs, Etchings
and OH Paintings; Large Variety OF EaseIs Small
Frames, Brackets etc; Elegant Gold En- oidered
Screens; Lot OF Picture-frame Mods, one Moidin1
cutter, one Large Press, one Miter Saw. Mitsr
Reel and other tools fer making picture frames;
one Artist Material Cabinet Two Counter Show
cases; three Elegant Walnut Picture Gases; one
Large Counter; one walnut Desk: three dozen
Perforated Seat Chairs. etc.
63- The attention of the trade Is called TO this
SALE
NJ L SIMMONS trcttonaa-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-22

During the last 1000 years there has been
one sudden rise of the Nile, that of 1879
when 3o,0 were drowned.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-22
Now York MarISafs

NEW YORK. Nov 2l.-The stock market was
duh throughout with speculation for railroads
weak. although outside Burlington which de-
clned l1a and Missouri Pacific, which declined
lss. net losses were less than l per cent In dus-
trials were remarkably strong Cofdage was
couple OF points higher. sugar l per cent higher
Colorado coal "a higher. Railroads closed weak
and industrIals firm. Governments quiet. Petro-
Ieum-Decembcr. 521sc.
NEW NoRE Nov. 2l.-United States Bonds as
1l5; do rs, 1904; Northern Pacific 1914; Cana
dian Pacific. 9O1a Central Pacific. 2gS.. linton pa
cihc. 3S!s Atchison and. santa re. 5T54: Wells
Fargo l45; Western Union, S92s; Silver "a ga;
st er ing, 81 S51z@D4 IS 90
wheat-December. 771sc. Flour steady Coffee
SIG 40. sugar, 21sg3ssc. Hops-Pacifc Coast
lStd24c, Hides. fzI2c. Copper Lake SIP 10
Tin-spot $50 is: Lead-Domestic, So rs, iron,
Sl6. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 521sc
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-22
Chicago Markets.

CHICAGO, Nov 21.-whest was dull and omen ed
1sc lower, declined 1ae on liberal Northwest re-
ceipts anc moderate exports, with a greater In
crease In visible than was expected and closed
steady al bottom prices. Receipts 1900 bushels.
shipments. $40. 900 bushels
CHICAGO, Nov 2l.-wheat-Cash, 72c Corn
4lIsc Pork-$12 80. Lard $40 60 Rihs
as 20. Wh!sky-Sl is. >Ns
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-22
Hops are slow without visible change.
n

California, COS to COS III sacks, lie deliver ed
SUGAR AND COFFEE
Cofee-Fariy strong, to 10 points advance
November Sl6 so; December, SIS 30
Sugar-Rehned heavy aud unchanged. Raws dull
and unchanged.
DRIED FRUIT.
The Commercial Bulletin SAYS: ut patent thar
In California the dried fruit market would be in
much better shape had the green ways and packers
commenced the operations OF the season on a low
round OF che ladder instead OF starting on a dan
gerOuslY high point - 1855
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-22
English wheat Market.

LIVERPOOL Nov. 2l.-The spot market is quiet
at IS I'D. CsrgOes are quiet at 82s Cd for of
coast s2s Sd for just shipped and s2s Cd for nearly
Que.
FUTURES
The Produce Exchange cable gives the following
Liverpool quotations for No 2 Red Winter: No
Fember. 6s lod: December. 6s l0S4d: January
IS lls4d; February, 6s SAD; March, is I'd; April
6s 2lzd: May 6s Slad.
SECURITIES.
LoNDoS. Nov. Il. = COnsos. 81 7-l6; Silver.
9Ss4d. Rentes. e9f 42Isc.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-22

Boards V Water 81; 70 y + Gaslight. IL;
10 California Insurance, So
AFTERNOON SESSION
Board-s20OO : Water ~ bonds. az;
Water, e7la; 100 Cal Electric Light, 2OiI.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-22
GEO. r. LAMS0N,
Ills DAY.
THE COSTLY FURNITURE OF RESIDENCE,

COMPRISING.
l Cabinet Grand Upright Piano, nearly new; L
Eight-stop New England organ Hich Psrl6r Up
holstry; Fine Lace Curtains: Elegant Paintings ia
rich gilt frames; Eelgant Writing-desk; Center
Tables; Portieres; Fine Body Brussels and Tapestry
carpets; Elegant Rugs; Handsome Oak aud WAL
nut Chamber Suits; OAK ChiffonierS; Elegant Oak
bookcases; Fine Lounges: ! Elegant Polished Oak
Hatstand; Best Spring and lair Mattresses; Extra
HllIowsi White Blankets: Marseilles Spreads
Sheets and Slips; Extra Selected Library Books
(Ihackeray's lrying's. SCOTS, COopers and Dick
ems Works complete; Elegantly Bound Illustrated
Serials. History Poetry etc Fine ExteDsion-tabIe;
Dining Chairs; Silver-plated Ware; White ware;
Kitchen Requisites etc
ES- TERMS CASH.
no2l 1t GEO, F. LAMSON Auctfoueer
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-22
Weak Men and Women
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICES.

CHoULD USE DAMIANA BITrERS, Tas
- Great Mexican Remedy; kiysz Health and
Strength TO the Sexual Organs not eoise
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-22
Exchange and BuIl;on

balances, $4,000. T-'0oi
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-22
BOARD SALES.

Following were the sales in the San Francl
Stock Board yesterday:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-22

sun AND TIDE TABLE.
computed by THOMAS TENNENr, Chronomstsr and
Instrument Maker 4 California stress
Sign of the Wooden SaIIOr
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-12-22
1nnnmtrtbCbuft
0urd) ~ intcrun9 ocs SnnOs
utebeS.

Wemu man ben Nuiwanb al Soften
unb Miibe, wel9e iowobl ieitens bes
Staates ais audi Der Sereine uno eins
selner 3adter aui Die 9ebuns oer 0icbs
su6t %uerpenoet werben, III Yetra1t aiebt,
wirb man iid taum uerbeblen t0nnen,
baB I'M N~usemeinn bic er5ielten Griolse
nidt oamit I'M Gintlas itebcn. Sn bet
meiit unSwedmdBisen Our9winterun9
bes SunSplebes birfte oer 9aupt9runo
bieriir 81 iu@en iein, benn III ben ipas
teren Wintermonaten 1T es fait thinner
oas Sun9uieb, wel@es an wenisiten ben
Nnforoerunsen entipridt, wdbrenb bic
trascnoen Mutteridafe, bic 9ammel,
bic Mildtiibe uno O@ien, als unmittelz
BAT Nuten brir9eno, meiit in an9emei>
ienem Tutterju iino. Sn Der &e>
gel wer6en 9ammer uno &alber imSom
n,er aif oer @eioe obne 8eisabe Don
&roitfutter bis tief in Den @erblt sebal>
ten, obnc oaB babel III 8etra9t se;o9en
miro, ME Die i6wa9en Serbauunasor>
game nod gar ni6t imitanbe iiuo, aus
Oer sebaltloi len Stoppelz uno Scrbitmcis
Sc Nabritofie senus gu oiiimiIiren, I'M
benz iteisenoen geoiiriniB gu 9eniisen.
Fl0tli9 erfol9t II bic Ginwinterun9:
eine Grnabrun9 nit Strob, Streu, &C.
rin9wertbisem 9eu unb peni9 Burset>
sema@len. Man min eben bic jun9en
Gbiere bart" u9cnii9lam" se%w0bnen.
IQeroin9s bart uno 9cniislam meroen
ie baour9, aber iie uerlieren au9 gum
9roBem Ebeil o%iejenisen giseni9aften,
out wel@en ibre tinfti9e ytubbarteit bas
iirt. Statt bas @a@stbum uno Die
EenoenS, bic aufgenommene Nabruns
auf Gr9Gnsun9 pon WoQe, Tett uno
Mil@ 81 permenben, gu entwideln, wirb
bic gauge &0rpcrtDati9teit in bic entscs
9en9eiette &i6tun9 %selentt. 9m gnoe
bes @inters lat man bann einen Stau
uou itruppi9er, oid6dudi9er Gbiere, un>
fabis, traftises Tutter in %9cnii9enoer
Men9e auf5unebmen nn5 nutbrin9eno
gu perwertben; uno oem5ufolsc 1T bas
eiu5tse Mittel, ben besan9enen Tebler
einisermaBen gut gu MAIDEN, cine traiti>
&c Grnabrung, beuor Die ncue Weioe unb
bic @riinfatterun9 Beginner. Wos i'm
Binter our6 Die drmli9e 9altun9 erz
ipart 1T, sebt freili@ nun boppelt oorz
atf. Darum lit elmo rei9li9e u1,6 frdfz
ti9e Grndbruns, ni@t Maitung, alien
Sunsutebes bic uelentli9e @runolage
aller 5ii9teriiden 8eltrebungen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-12-22

STATE OFMINNESOTA, COUNTY OFBROWN,
'ss.-In Probate Court, Special Term, Dec. 10Th,
1892.
In the Matter OF the Estate of Phillip Gross,
deceased.
Letters OF administration on the estate of Phillip
Gross, deceased, late OF the County of Brown and
State OF Minnesota, being granted to E. G. Koch;
1t is ordered, that six months be and the same
is hereby allowed from and after the date OF this
order, in which all persons having claims or de-
mands against the said deceased are required to
file the same in the Probate Court OF said County
for examination and allowance, or be forever
barred;
1t is further ordered, that the first Monday in
July, A. d. 1893; at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, at a gen.
eral term OF said Probate Court, to be held at the
Probate Office in the Court House in the City OF
New Ulm, in said County, be and the same hereby
is appointed as the time and place when and where
the said Probate Court will examine and adjust
said claims and demands;
And it is further ordered, that notice of such
hearing be given to all creditors and persons in.
terested in said estate by forthwith publishing
this order once in each week for three successive
weeks in the FORTsCHRITT, a weekly newspaper
printed and published at the City OF New Ulm in
said County.
Dated at New Tim, Mimi, the 10Th day OF De-
cember, A. d.. 1892.
BY the Court, ERNST BRANDT,
IL. ST. Al Judge OF Probate.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-12-22

\ ,Den b09item Marttpreis III Gaib
fir Butter uno Gier 5ablt int 8alement
pon Wrnolo's Store al Der @fe Don
Minnelota II. 2. Nor6itroBe 9enrp
@rone. (ba)
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-12-22
3cmcutarbcitcu.

Bon iest an peroe id wieoer aae arten pon Dement'S
%arbelten. e'nerlet Oh IN &ontratt ooer beim Tag, ibernets
men. Ole behen Sorteu 3ement limb ite,s burd mid Al
bejteben. User trsenb etiuao In bieier sinie Nit DIT.
tbut gut, penn CT BET mir poripribt. Sir quite Arbeit
wtro 8aranttrt.
SObanm XItiem,
' Gde States Il. Norbjtr.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-12-22
Cottonwood Roller Mill Co.,
"'Trant & &en5il,, Gigcntb.
stem 'uln1, Wtiu1leI ota.

Da mir ueben @ai1erz aud Dampftroit sur @eriii:
sun9 baben; limb mir iu Stanb seiest bic Soru.er 81
eber Sett prompt llno sur pollen 3utr,ebcnbeit SIT beoie:
nen, NIB Elm allsseSeidnetes Dtcbl ST. lieierr.
yStr maDlen uui Nntbeil ober ac9en llmtaulh, jc mad
@uuj1 Der &unbcn. Wtebl l1o Sltter>S orten uertauicr
mir ;u %niebriaen EreiIcrt unb lieiern ~bielelben aui Sez
lteuung In Der Stabt. iret ms Saus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-29
THE COUR is.
BITS OF LEGAL NEWS.

The Bucvr,is StcOm and Dredging Comanv has \
suit pending in the Supreme Court against Sic2mund
r. Mcyci. Arthur L. Meyer and James 4. Simmons to
the value OF two nots for $4,000 given by s'
mons in payment dredging machine AID Endorsed by
=. T. Never In the 20 tn COMPLIANT:
both notes admitted Yesterday the defense moved
complaint the ground that OF the notes
forged. Decision reserved
Judge Ingiaham in the Supreme Curt Yesterday DC
cdcd Louise Smith the wife Of johannes M.
smith and had claim upon him for share of thu
property No sc Marke-st Mrs. Smith alleged that she
was Smiths law wife and that the Dcrty was
bought partly with her morcy.
CARLYLE w. Harris convicted Of the murder Of his ycn0
wife Helen P0ttS and Noah Richards under sentence 81
death for OF llccmea sherman. brought
Judce supreme Cont. Chambers yc"r-
day on habaeus corpus secured prevent the
Sheriff removing them the Tombs t, Sing Sing
pending the decision OF their tn Court Of ADc1s
The hearing the Harris motion DOStv.ncd TIL
Friday. a. that of Richards TIL Wednesday.
The certificate o: Incorporation Of the NewYo:k United
Gas Company filed yesterday at the County CLERKS
ONCE. The capital is $4,000. The colporators are
Henry II. GIaG Charles B. Cogf and john Il. whiting.
Albert Zach. referee in the case OF Malta Arnold
custody of little girls. Maggie Kluhy and Carrie
Muller reported to the Supreme Court yesterday in favor
OF Scheidt. The children Will Inherit about $1,000
coming Of age.
Ferdinand Levy fled his bond Register the Regis
ter's Office yesterday. Ehre and Ferdinand sui:
b rS,r are the bondsmen in $50, 90 each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-29
JOHN S. DrsS TO LEAD THE HARMOyISTs.

PtSburg. Dec. os-Iist nights meeting of the Board
Of Elders Of The Iarnon,t society was held and Join
Duss was elected senior Trustee and President Of
the Beard. At the time, the Board admitted
10 membership In the society. Samuel sber, ana he
was elected Junior Trustee and Vice President Of the
Board Sibcr has been policeman at Economy fo'
several years. The Offices OF President and Vice
President OF the Board were created at the meeting.
and these officials have absolute control OF all III,
POSSESSIONS OF the Society. Sir. DuSs stated latc!
thai he did not apprchcnd that any Of the heirs of
George Rapp would enter suit 10 recover their IN
herlt.nce as has been alleged. He was asked to
state what was the wealth Of the Society, but
positively declined 10 do Reminded that 1t had
been variously estimated from SlOo0OOo to $50
600 OCO he replied We'll you guess from ono 10
thirty millions and you'll be right. 1t Is rot more
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-29
niITON POYS IN LUCK.

Coneyvllle, Kan. Dec. 28.-Fonowing close upon
the appointment of BIZ" Dalton pro'her VI 'N'
noted Dalton boys rs Deputy United states Marshal,
c,nee rho announcement u the appointment OF Bill
Iipsy 10 n similar position. Lpsy was iorh'eis "
member of the noted Starr gang rival oil the p"l-
ton enng I'm bold border crimes TIE starr gang Is
under tbc command OF Henry starr who recently
.Aot and killed Deputy Wilson, while resisting arrest
Ilpsy was heard to remark at The time that sui'
ard exactly hight In shooting Wilson, and That hf
Hoped starr would escape.
Emmett Dalton, althOuglf having recovered iro"
the wounds which lie received at the Tune ''"t ui'
poople Of CoHcyvillc repealed the attack upon t''
Ionle NJ the town by the Dalton gang ana hi'ieu
,o~ members Of tie band. has not yet been broueh'
- trial lie has been indicted for murder pu' 'i'
comfy attorneys have had the case postponed unit
, II seems now that Emmett Dalton cannon
80 tried Tho state OF course, cannot take ch"hg'
= vcnuc 10 another county, and Dalton VIII ho''
- nj. county it will be impossible to get an NJ
,,,o.d iurv and Dalton will probably escape
roI In The same way as did James fireman. Wiio
,r,acr1d :" sam Wood, in stevens county anu l'
ynnU trial an impartial jury could not be oo'aneo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-29
THE PSYCHOLOGISTS MEETING ENDED

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. os.-M the second ana CLOSING
DAYS session Of the American Psychoi'eNai 'o'i'9
This morning it was agreed 10 hou 'ie ",N' |oi
1 Dr Herbert Nichols. OF Harvard, theh pre-,
..n,cd his pape IN Certain Pain Experiments
y1ic, had been poncd yesterday. Professor ~
r,van. q the IL r-lty Of lnci1na' r'au no'1 "i,'
no couiroycI,v +, riding the relation oil inc Su""'"
A., rooc,i,, fine An interesting series OF OF
n,,o,s Of their dreams by two subjects formed III,
pr,ncina topic Of an address b Dr. - C. Saio'u ~
1larl rr,Ivcr.ty The pcaker concluded 'n"'
drcom most of those things "Moh We INV w
.yo,i.,c,d~ Another series OF experiments WrN
~, ,b. r.vcholocical laboratory Of 'larK IN
n,,,v 10 lest Tie daily variations Of The human III
,drect by committing syllahes to memory Inv
measurement showed mental force to be Slrons'S.
,o-, breakfast ia the morning, ana me 'iuu'' W va
,o,,,p. afternoon and evening, In me oiucI '." -
Isn,',c Nupstprbrrg. the Wei known 'IlnS' - a.,
Dioois; Of Harvard, made an imprphtu ;rcc 4"
ftcT h outlined Ms Slr's 10 c.cNHlr 'i'
something higher than mere ph9aiV"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-29
nTLL YOr BrILD 4 CUP.DEFENDER.

BOSTON, Dec % (SpcciaD.-BosiOn's chances Tor rep
rcscntaon in the contest for the honor Of dcieoihS
the Americas Cup arc lcssened by one. Henry
Ervant who has lccn looked upon since Genera!
raine's decision the Bostcnlan most likely 10 take
hi, place. has p,actlcrtN decided not TO bu a. N
less change my mind" he said today, q" snail noi
build- MIR. BRYANT has undoubtedly been guided
by the advice q his brother, DR.. John Bryant, "a
whom he would have looked for mat-ril assistance
in the sailing Of his boat. DIR. BryantS Sill ms Il
yachtsman is we'll known from his connection with
the famous sloop shadow, and later, with the
forty six 0Oter BeariX. He is not, however, In the
best Of health and could give the time and labor
necessary in sailing cup-defender to win.
Aside from the question OF expense said Mr..
nryant there i, thc worry and and tear on
the nerves and health OF Il series OF trial races"
Then you think the Herr, Shots not likely To
be beaten 3"
Il think the chances are aglins. beating them
but still | would not say that thcy can't b. beaten
II is quite jump from 4Gfootcr, the largest boat
they have yet produced, 10 an 65-foOter, and they
may make sllp-up well other people one
Of the chief reasons. however, why l do not care
TO build is that the type Of boat Row being produced
racing. Tho long OVerhang. good as long a.
they stay above water. but In sea 80 heavy that
they begin to plunge then they are absolutely dan
gcrOus. The shallow hull also pfccludcS In" good
stowapcroom below. which j, needed for com
Portable cruiser
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-29
EscApED FROM IN INSANE ASYLUM.

Boston, Dec. 2S.-lIamlltOn Wood about whose con
nnenen at the DanveTs Lunatc Hospital conSder1'Dh
excitement was created about year ago, escaped from
The State Lunatic Hospital nj Worcester, Monday
night and is cow supposed TO be somewhere In New
York State Thil information Is conveyed by Wood In
n letter to "A friend In Boston. Wood was formerly 4
dealer I'm art works in New York and Boston, and
several years ago sent to Dlnvus as Insane
While there he wrote letters to prominent persons
asserting that he not insane, and was Kept IN
confinement through the influence OF his VIE ING
intelligence which he manifested In MS epstcs III
terestcd many wellknown persons in his behalf and
he was granted hearing IN the Supreme Court
which however resulted adversely for him. lie Wa
then transferred To Worcester. The officials ct Tie
Worcester Institution admit his escape, but decline Il
Eve any information as how he obtained his liberty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-29
4 NEW TIN.PLATE MILL At BALTIMORE.
IT WILL IE PIT IN OPERATION BEFORE THE
End OF THE WEEK.

IT WILL ~ PIT IN OPERATION BEFORE THE
End OF THE WEEK.
Baltimore Dec. os.-Bcforc the end Of the present
week a new tn-plne plant will be Pat IN "pcih"'i'
In Baltimore. For weeks active preparations nave
been carried on for the establishment OF TN
plating plant and now II Is announced that inc
Baltimore Iron steel and TinPlate Company Is READY
TO 60 ahead. The baltimore plant is really brarcn
Of the Cwmpelln Tn-ilate Company oi swansea ohc
OF the largest tin manufacturers Of Wales IL Is not
Intended just at present To roll un-Pa'e Z" '"-
Baltimore works but TO put the coating OF tin on inc
black or stccl-plac by dipping 1t into molten uh
The object Of this Is TO escape the heavy duty on
tin. plate. the black plate, under thc cAlS' r
tariff laws. can b, brought into the United States
at much less than the entirely manufactured article
The duty or tln-pntc Is 10 cents per pound
while that stceplate IL but looc' Inc
difference in the tariff specifications Is responsible oI
the establishment Of the plant Undcr certain con
dions however II |, intended 10 broaden the scope
OF the works and operate rolling mill at some in'ure
time in connection with the present finishing procc' -
The future OF the plant Is, however uncertain
for It's destiny IS TO be ruled by arh leSeauoh Oh TN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-29

From The New York World (Deln.J.
Governor I10Ncr will commit serious bnhdcr u
me rcacp int~ Judge Maynard
Thus FAR IA It's history the Court OF Appeals mas
teen enc ~ the most respcctci tribunals oi te oph
iry Its decisions are quoted authority IN every
Int I'm the Mon. Its Judges have been above sur
nirinu Thcy have enJOyed the respect ana cinilc''
OF the bar OF suitors AMI OF the pioc, All rOrl' o,,
M. greater part of their value when they forfeit u'
respect and confidence 49,.
Judge Mnyra.d's standing In his profession dos h"
.otisiy the high requirement, Of tnc place - NhicI
ie usnires Last fall the leaders e.! his party f'cV'
,,ed MS essential weakness. by refusing - nominate
in, FOR The position bee desired. Inc Bar A-7iiu ~
OF New York lOmL led 10 pr mote tho purify ana
integrity Of the profession an! 10 glari the hoADF''
r,,dl ons 0f the uench. a., decision f. against Jhur'
Maynard. - . ,,,,t,,
him To the vacancy cprscd BY the promotion o. hll
lustlcG Andrews. The leading lawyers thruushoi
tie state irrespective Of party, agree WIN mr.
hr,tbren Of the Bar Association. II Judge Mhyhhg.
sLo,lt lie apo nted his decisions will not be resc ci
and IN thqt i the the Court II Appeal, Oi WI
In viii bee q member. will lose f., cnNiatlc position
The highest bench In the state ought To be reserve
for the : ate, e. at lawyers judge Maynard aafl
INC t the bar does warrant hiS selcriio II thrr'
" ore no oiLer objections. TIE cOurt Of last rc''r
.hould comnaid The cOnildcacc u the peopl" VINO"
,Istic. Il administers The c.iiicisms and conl'nn
A. n OF Judge MAYNARD make IL Incumbent on Goverin
Flower 10 look els ,wrc Tor The successor OF the MAJ
whom both parties supported for the Chief JndgeShp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-29
AMERICAN FOLKLORE.

PAPERS READ BEFORE THE SOCIETY IN BOSTON
Boston, Dee. o9.-1lo fourth annual meeting a
The American Folklore Society WAS opened herc 10
DAY at the Thorndyke. Professor 7. W. Putnam OF
Cambridge presided. The council announced the
formation Of two new branches-at ew-Oreans ana
Montreal-and recommended that the common name,
American Folklore society be adopted by all the
branches Of the organization. They also recon-
mended that the society be Incorporated under the
law, of Massachusetts.
The forenoon session closed with the reading OF a
noncr by william Wells Newell. Of Cambridge, ON
" Examples Of Forgery in Folk Lore The paper lea
10 an interesting discussion OF the difficulty tHe COL
lcctor of Indian folklore meets with In his attempts
10 learn from the people the old stories which nave
been handed down by word Of mouth from father 10
son through countless generations The Rev. D. owen
Dorsey Of the Bureau Of Eilnoogy Washington. and
DIR T. r. Chamberlain Of Clark University, WorceS
tor told OF interesting and provoking experiences IN
conecting Indian riddles They found that the seem
jucv valuable riddles were simply versions OF riddles
that the Indian children had learned from the whites
and hod worked over 10 suit themselves. The Rev.
Nr dorsey oncned The afternoon session with paper
entitled ~Two RIoad Tales The stories were OBJ
;oined from an old Biloxi Indian in Central Louisiana
and much resemble the style Of Grimm's fairy tales
o,,or naDers were read by Professor Adolf Gerber,
Earlham College. Richmond. Ind, on "The Relation
~ Tales Of Uncle Remus to the Animal Stories OF
C1Ler Countries; by Miss Abby Langdon Alger Bos-
ton ON Survival Of Fire sacrifice among INDIANS III
No,ne-. hv Professor Henry Lang. Yale University,
On " Folk Lore Of the Azorian Colonies by ITO
9cssor Henry Darlington Bolton. New York CITY, on
* Modern oracle and Its Prototypes