davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-08
Not Seriously Crampea.

'.Phe edlter-in-ehief, the managing editor
aud all the editorial writers are sick to-
day" said the editor TO the publisher
rs the baseball editor here?'
asYes, sir"
.All right. 60 ahead and get out the
paper.'s-Puck.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-08
A Correct Diagno.is

Anxious Mother-Then you are sure, dee
tor. that he has no symptoms OF Asiasic
cholera?
Doctor-As he has been attending a Sun
day-school festival my diagnosis Of his case
Is that lie is suffering from ieeereanlltis.
complicated with banaria and peanutieus-
Texas SiftIDgs
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-08

She Is charming and stylish and clever.
She "a fair as flower and young
As q morning II May. No one ever
To q loyeIier creature hath surg
Her beauty possesses a glory
That makes my heart culver and throb:
But never will tell her my story
For Pye seen her eat corn of tue cob
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-08
Quantity Net onaIity.

Quantity Not Quality.
Miss Bright fof the Hub)-Why, her
books are simply ielightfuii Indeed, she
is really the most liberal writer know.
Miss Parker tof Chieago1-But she isn't
half as liberal as Mrs, S0nthworth Just
think she gives You 500 pages for quarter,
every time.-Boston Budget
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-08

EkpuSsaBtea
Grandma tfrom the country)-Now, Ralph
aIan. Yen must give your sister the largest
half Of this pear Ralph Wade fof Bos-
tonl-Gsandna, would gladly do as you
wis., SeTe 10 not impossible. Grandma
Impossible? Ralph WalGo--Yes; there Is
no largest half IL viii, however, efforG
ne great pleasure 70 giYe her the larger
haL-Boston Courier.
To Paste ia Yaus Hat
Bake Or boil year cholera germs
Coos AZ least 10 mute;
Boll your water, likewise miIk,
water may De 10 t.
Eat 40 food too stale or raw.
Servs e fresh and hot;
Germs succnnlb 30 neat sioas,
Boston Record.
PainfaI Recolseetfuus Awakened.
Waiter fat hoteD Ham and
Elderly guest arritated) Stop!
was sseout to say, sir that we have
.And ! say don't want 10 bear ftPv
beg pahdBD, Geni NeaveTl | didn't
know you at fust sah. Have some uiee ham,
sah-JuSl ham. Chicago Tribune.
For the Good OF Their souIs.
Husband AREN'T you going to CHURCH to-
day?
Wife--No; / am not feeling very we'll
Husband Then cali messenger ana
send him. The Family must be Tepresented
New York Weekly.
Pointed.
stalaie-WeI must be going. It's get.
EIbel-Better late than never.-New York
Herald.
with His Boots On.
II heard you say that Smith died With
his h0afS Was II insa nv arral
Pooh. man, no, be dyed in a BARRIERS
chair. New York Press.
a Comforting Breeze.
''Miss Slimpnrse looks so bright and
happy. Dc you a, think 1t was sea breeze
NeIiie-No, 1t was the heir 10 a aillion
that blew in great deal on her.-Chieago
Tribune.
A Correct Diagnosis.
Anxious Mother-Then you are sure. doe
tor, that lie has no symptoms OF Asiatic
cholera?
Docsor-As be has been attending a sun
day-school festival my diagnosis of his case
Is that lie is suffering from iceeraaBlItis.
complicated with banaria and peanutieus.-
Texas Siftings.
Not Seriously Cramped.
',rhs editer-in-chief, the managing editor
day." said the editor to the publisher.
rs the baseball editor here?'
Yes, sir"
.All right. 60 ahead and get out the
paper -Pack.
His Reason.
She Is charming and stylish and cleyer
She - fair as flower a nd young
As morning Ii May. No one ever
To q ioyeIier creature bath surg.
Her s@autv nossss.es 1to-v
That makes my heart culver and throb.
But never will tell her my story
For Eve seen her eat corr of tie cob.
Puck.
Quantity Not QnaIity.
Miss Bright (of the Hub,-Why, her
books are simply delighifuiI Indeed, she
is really tbs most liberal writer know.
Miss Parker tof Chieago)-Bnt she isn't
half as liberal as Mrs, Sonthworth Just
think she gives you 500 pages for quarter.
every ttme.-Boston Budget
The Difference.
The difference stwixt pants and tra1sers Ia
II think no one has said 40
That pants always sol Tor cash
And trousers sold on credit
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-08
e ~ 10 - mat.

Bake Or boil year eholera germs,
Cook At least minute:
Boil your water, likewise milk,
water may be 10 Il.
Eat 40 food too stale or raw.
Serva e fresh and not:
Germs saccDmb 70 neat aioas,
send them al &c pot
Boston Record.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-08
4 Comforiing Breeze.

miss Slimpnrse looks so bright and
happy. Do you think ii was sea breeze
alone that did it?"
Nelie-No, 1t was the heir 10 a ailIion
that blew in great deal on her.-Chieago
Tribune.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-08

stalale-Well, must be going. It's get
ting late
Esbel-Better late than never.-New York
Herald.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-08
CITY REAL ESTATE

McALEsTER q McMAHAN,
REAL ESTATE AGENTS AND INSURANCE.
BROKERS,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-08
The Din.rence

The difference stwixt pants and tra1sers Ia
II thfak no one has said ITO
That pants are always sold Tor cash
And trousers sold on credit
Detroit Free Press
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-08

Husband AREN'T you going to church to-
dags
Wife--No; / am not feeling very vel.
Husband Then cali q msssenger-boy and
send him. The family must be represented
New York Weekly.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-08
BUSINESS CHANCES.

- - WsRkTcT-ST. CANDY-STuRE AND
- DU. soda-fountain; paying SIS to 500
mon THY all year round. MCLAUGHLIN. 26Ia
x.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-08
His Boots On.

II heard you say that Smith died With
his boots on. Was it ina QUARREL"
Pooh. man, no, be dyed in a BARRIERS
chair. New York Press.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-08
5 MONTGOMERY ST., NEAR MARKET.
=. BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE.

MONTGOMERY ST, NEAR MARKET.
BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE.
9zouO each, ~ cash. balance per cent: lots
east Inc Folsom ST., near 18th; size, 25xl22:6
SlS15 each, N cash. balance z per cent: 6 lots
north line 18th St, near Folsom: size, 25xl0O.
S5o0o, II cash. balance z per cent; lot NE corner
Folsom and 18th sts.; sze 25xlO0; ali street work
perfect
$4,000 each, n cash. balance time, per cent
interest; lots north side Suffer St, Fillmore;
Slzes 25xl3I=6. oc4 Il Tulsa
G1TS LOT 25xl02. IN BERKELEY: $40
u i ~. cash, SO monthly.
$250-Lot S0xl IS. with creek; S5 monthly
S200-Corner, 24xl00: $50 cash SIS monthly
$7oO-Lot 40xl90; severed and macadamized
s50O-Corner, 56x75 on railroad; $40 monthly
SIS monjhly-New cottage, 8 rooms
Get maps 1000 lots; Il offer only what Town
NhAS A BAILEY owner, 20 Montgomery ocS tt
TO LEhSE-FoR A TERM OF YEARS. LOT ON
BFannan St. bet 18th and Sth, containing q / o.
square feet. and having frontages Apply To
THOMAS + RYAN, 2l7 Sansome ST.. room ii g -
4 OFFER WANTED; PROPERTY MUST RE
sofa wlthln short time to fore close MORTGAGE.
Oargalh To The purchaser: new 2-story house bniIt
: years containing rooms. servants room bath
launuFY. ETC.; stone pavement: lot 25xIlA: Ioca.
tioh warm belt OF the Mission, half block from
Castro-St cars: 20 minutes TO Kearny and Market
slS' we can secure very easy terms II desired For
LII particulars, location, etc., apply to BOVEE
10y co, 10 Montgomery St oc6 Al
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-08

I5lRsT-cLAss STORAGE: ADVANCES MADE
n G12-ez4 Mission 81 CHAS l. TAYLOR 1Ysst
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-08

10 YOU WANT a HOME AND STOP GIVING
- landlords ali your savings? You should see
those pretty cottages cor. Second ave and Clement
ST., block from Geary-st look is conYinc-
ing that they the best built. best lighted and
most convenient IN the city, for sale on easy terms
PRoLL, BAEHR CO., Agents 5 Montgomery
street. oc7 3t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-26
INDTvIDUAL OPERATORS ZION OVEh'
A PROPOSITION OF THE READING FOR FL
CONTROL OF COAL PRICES.

A PROPOSITION OF THE READING FOR FOhl"Ni
CONTROL OF COAL PRICES.
If wos stated in wall Street yesterday on SEM
outbo,itv that President Mcleod, OF the fhIaue'p
and Readng had made proposition 10 ule i'o
onerators producing coal on the lines OF the 'oi'0'
Central and Iehgh Valley to market their en'ire 'ol-
mage on the following basis: ca
At 81 per ton or less. the operator IS 10 rocei'o W.
oer cent and the railroad 40 per cent OF the Pre'
,bovo ~ and less than ~ 80 per ton Inc opea'o -
o receive 40 per cent ard the railroad 90 per cent
ANY exce,s above - 80 ton is to be divided ~ tle
% NJ 20 psr ccn the operator and 20 per cent io'
the railroad. -, .n,oos
Thi, proposition Of the Reading virtually guarantees
minimum price Of 81 per ton =" free on boaid' lor
,ove coal. which is a higher average than has ruieu
+, ve,rs. The settlement price is to be based on the
average monthly selling prices OF the Lehlgh Naey'
Iockowonna and Wyoming Goals system OF ihspcc-
,ion and a board Of arbitration IS embraced IN INC
rronosition II i, ,hd that Coke Brothers Co., heaVy
SINNERS. have sgnincd their willingness to accept tie
arrangement and twenty other individual operators
have followed their lead 1t IS said that the operators
rh have already asscnted produce 100000 tons out
NJ the annual product Of 100000 tons. TINS
orranremcnt II carried out, Will add greatly 10 lhe
strength of the new coal combination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-26
aTIJvpED AROITT TIE TOWN.

The new r ef sewer under Grcenc-ave. and Hanson
Place will 10 open for public inspection on MONDAY
and Tuesday Of next week. Visitors can enter al
Greene and Classon ayes. from a. m 10 - D. H.
where an elevator will convey them 10 the depth Of
fifty feet, which is the distance Ct the sewer DclO"
the surface at that point.
The evidence for the prosecution was c'mplotel
Yesterday In the trial OF Brazil Norris negro, Tor
murder in the first degree. The defence Is DENIAL
Tho former admissions of the defendant are said to be
false and induced by fear.
Tho seventh annual breakfast OF the Brooklyn
Heights Seminary cub, composed OF the graduates OF
the seminary, Of which DR.. Charles f. West va, long
the heed was eaten at the Hotel St. George yesterday
About 100 were present.
b. A. Rode.iqucz Ottoengui, dentist at NO 10
Madson-ave New-York and living at NO. 4o6 Cassoh-
ave. has begun a suit property against his WIFE,
who Is insane and inmate of the Blooming1ae
Asylum. Her father william o. Thompson, OF NO.
$40 Classon-ave., has been made her guard an The
plaintiff is brother OF Helen OttOlengl, the actress
considerable number Of the patients OF DR.. Mary
L. Dixon testified in her behalf yesterday In the
trial Of her suit damages from The Eagle
for libel. They united in speaking well OF her treat
mept and OF the food and nursing at the W0man'r
Hospital, OF which she the head.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-26
ETIZAHETIi.

ALDERMEN UO SUE TIE CITY.
The members elected to the city Council IN lSSo
are going to sue the city OF Elizabeth for their salary
for that wear. They say that the salary repeal ACT
passed that year Is defective. The Councllneh prior
70 1889 received 900 year, but then an agitation
began IN the city for the repeal Of the salary act III
November OF that year an ordinance was lhtiounccd
that the COuncmen thereafter chosen should get Only
~ per wear for their services The ordnance Ii>cu
IFS third reading ON December J. 1889, the night be
fore the charter election. Most of tile candidates ioF
Aldermen that year announced their Willingness 10
serve the oty for nothing If elected Now, however.
the situation Is changed. and most OF them WANT ue
salary II /, asserted that the ordinance dong away
with salaries was defective. because 1t was not al
veit~cd for two weeks before IT. hnal passage ana
because II fixed 70 time when the - compensation was
to De- paid the Aldermen. The following Year raw
was passed correcting these defects ana PLACING hc
compensation at ~ per year. This Is sim III lor'c.
The sixteen Aldermen who were chosen IN 1853 arr
DR.. David Schlclmcr. p. II. GHhooK. AUGUSTUS -.
Fool. John Collins, Edward McoIati. Jo''PA }ni,'
Frederick Miller Frederick Kurt, Isaac y an liart,
william f. Townley. Il. II. Campbell. Jonh lay
Thomas r. Tou. william II. Corbin NJ. W. Hal''y
and T.. l.. Lawrence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-26
NEWARK.

II was said by wclLiniorm"d people Yesterday NAV
bill wou'd be intrDinccl I'm the Legislature next week
70 cancel the charter Of the Merchants lire lh'h'o
Co,nu,uy Of Newark This contemplated action j. In
.pited by the alleged refusal Of the company 10 renew
a policy ~ Insurance on property belonging 10 Nio'r
man william +. Wagner. o. th: Fifteenth Nal' Nho
was cl.ccd A. Republican aud deserted hi, party a.
sopu q, he took hi, seat in ia. Common Council Inc
REASON assigned by the Merchants company Tor not
renewing the risk IS that II had alrady many risks
If the .nine character a. # cared carry in n" ZANE
neGhbolhood
The quarterly conference of ~" Roman Catholic
priest, Of the Newark Dipcc-e was held ~ the '''hpo
int tute Yesterday. Bishop Mlsscr WHO "a' lIe-"h,
announced hat TIE Pope htd altAnUl'h mn I" -s'','
ne saw it, an entire desperation u the lrnrh last h
Observance, In coI',' 1lrm'r oi & ,, ~
ZIP this winter. The ll-hop had not YET d''h'd I"
What extent lac would grant the dNp'h'auon'
The Newark Training school Tor Nurses held s7ndaa
non exercise, al Association Hall a. mghl. N,Ho
women Nrfc graduated follows: Ella Morse. Nay
Daniel. Jennie Iluc-t!,. Eleanor M'inrlmd; Anhlc
Fcr1iham Ella stilman. Emma DeiiwoHh Helen lay
Tor ana May simmons.
Heck a broker al 40. 500 Broad ST.. with request
for the cashiue ~ check for SO. purINruug 70 nav"
been drawn iy Leslie T.. Ward IN favor 81 Bcs"rpw
o,crIoch florist. Tho baker C-ished the ohcc. VII.
had the Endorsement OF beg"roN t'croc. Later ne
discovered that 1t a frscry. The police ven IN
formed and arrested Charles schmidt q pupil AZ The
Newark High school. living at ~. l. scott 81. The
b,y admitted that he had forged N" check and given
, number of chcc.s filled out Tor different amount.
and signed By tho names u prominent citizens u
Newark.
The coroner's jury which has been investigating
tlc IN ling ~ Joseph Horn on sunday hy Frank N1ri
arrived NJ the following verdict lat evening. W"
md Tint IN a struggle for dOuble-barrcll~l gun 10"
larrcllcd gun being IN possession oi franz N"Ju
the first instance. that said Horn came 10 us dean
through the csmlO-on 81 aid gun. which was hrli
rxrlueIvcly IN his own (Josrph lornsl hands at the
lime Of the explosion Ward /, sim held.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-26
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Dinner 10 Walter Camp. Madison Square Garden even
Ing.
Columbia College alumni meeting, Delnonicos, 8 p m
Webster murder trial, Court Of ieneral sessions
Syracuse University alumni dinner. Clarks $50 p m
XVIIth Assembly District Republican Club. No. 34i
West Fortysev6nth.st, p. IN.
TIppecanoc Club Seventeenth Ward. Brooklyn. p. m
Harlem Branch Young Mems Christian Association bcnc
1t, p.
Reception OF canoe clubs, Hary1rd rooms p. IN.
Rapid Transit Commissioners, p m.
Professor Recess lecture, Hamilton Hall, D. m.
Primary election in With Assembly District evening
XXIId Assembly District Republican Organization
Lenox Hall, p. m.
Gaelic Society entertainment, Central Turn Nercn Hall
p m.
Manhattan Bicycle Club entertainment and reception
Manhattan Athletic Club Theatre, p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-26
n u M p II r E 7 S

DYSPEPSIA. INDIGESTION. CONSTIPATION Bill
toI.s COMPLAINTS WEAK STOMACH RslN" OF
room. WATER BRASH COATED TONGUE LOSS .t
APPETITE LOATUING OF FOOD: CONSTELLATION,
OK COsTIVE BOWELS, BILlOtNNl-'> ri.L'" Wv
n7ttv ,nupt.FxlON: BAD TASTE IN THE
NorTu. ACID STOMACH; OLD CHRONIC DNSPEf'
STA WHEN EVERYTHING DIsAGREfSi HtADAN iiH
FROM INDIGESTION; OLD CHRONIC LIVER Cosl.
prIIxT WITH INDIGESTION ENLARGEMENT OF
rur LIVER. CHRONIC CONSTIPATION; FLATr-
IrNCF AND FLOATING OF THE ABDOMEN AtIEls
EATING; OFFENSIVE BREATH no 10 Il BALM
ron OLD MEN OR WOMEN, INNlGoRAIlN" III"
prEpIE KIDNEYS AND SLUGGISH LIVER; M
yuovTvc STRENGTH MANHOOD AND ENERGY
urMPuREYs, SPECIFIC NUMBER TEN NEVE'
FAILS TO CURE. PRICE; 25C. FOR SALE FROM
CANADA TO CAPE HORN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-26
OTTO ONO STEANERS.
SATURDAY. Pm II
WEDNESDAY. MAR
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT or NEwYoEK THURSDAY. FEB IS. 1870
ARl.IN ED.

PORT or NEwYoEK THURSDAY. FFB. o5 1892
ARRIVED.
steamer America (pr Pcarce. London Feb H. with mdso
Steamer sorrento (Ccr Jorrcn.cn. Hamburg Fob IL, win
pas-eng,rs To Punch Edge CO. Arrived nj The
steamer Tr@ys nemkasten. Bremen Fsn 10 South
aInpton T. mdSe and passengers 10 Oclrichs Co Ar
wed A, the bar at = 80 y
sfeamar clue icr schmsnsk Bremen Fen 8, in bal
last TO Gustav iIcye Arrived the BAR at .i5
steamer La ta9dre R'S s 54 a., An% ., FEB H.
Steam,r OItau. Barboro, PA 'rmo FEB Gibraltar
with passengers o Phelps Bros Co. Arrived at
Cracas Wooirick Porto Cabelo 9daysvia Curacao
guayTa. WIN mdse and passengers 10 Boulton Bliss
Dact Arrived at the Bar z! 20 IN Dor,
Port Maria Morant BAY, &c. with mdse to Boston Fruit co
steamer Adirondack Cbr SAMSON ay'sn ports via kings
TO-" Az =, %iIR a I@, "i iii"
brrsrnsersn Ner Mortensep ssga days WIN
Afri1ei at he Par at 49,. : am ..,.,n., ,,.
steamer Pawnrr rrbou Wilmington, with mdsc pas
steamer Rchnond, Icnncy Point Va with and
steamer COSMOPOLITAN (Dr. Corner Philadelphia in ballast
steamer Manhattan Bragg Portland. with mdso passcn
STEAMER Mure CBr Morrison Boston, A Quito rbridgo
& Ca.
SUNSET Wind at SANDY Hook. light f; light rain.
Clty Isand-lieht. NE; cloudy.
CLEARED.
Steamer Lake Winnipeg BIZ. HERMAN Iivcrpoo-James
Steamer Italy tBr, Goidc Iivcrpooi-F W Hurst
Steamer scaSdia t,icri Kopl Hamburg III corfu.
Sfa4Iut
Steamer Wilton OBJ. Benson. kalman. Sweden Punch
| Edyr 4 Co
| Der GO.
Si,amc Albert DumoiS tNor. Rusiad Port Anono-w W
| Iurlbut q Co.
steamer santiago Pierce. cenego' Via st Jasoand
steamer Trinidad (ir). Fraser Bermuda outerbridge
| a
steamer John Christopher Crawford Jacksonville A
| steamer kansas city. Fisher Savannah-R l. Walker.
Steamer Tudor Prince tHr. Wenhcl Beaufort simpson
steamer Earniorc (Br Harrison. Newport Win.
steamer Roanoke. IIuphers, Norfolk and Newport News
steamer richmond JcnIey. West Point Va-ohi Dominion
| steamer n NJ Whitncy HAllctt. Boston II Dimock
| ship Vim Davis Lyman. Hong kong-J ii Winchester &
| Co
SAILED.
Steamers italy for Liyerp0o Pomcraniap. Glasgow
sala am, s.and, Apollo. Wilton ku
man santiago dirnfrps trinidad Bcrm,un Tudor Prince
| COOsaw Earnfeld. Newport News; Roanoke, Norfolk;
J Caand, Norfolk.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
LONDON 25-Arrived Yorkshire (Br) Arnold
GLASGOW. Feb 25-Arrived. steamer siberian (Br Park
NEWCASTLE Feb Arrived Cilurnum OBJ Mace
| from New Ora
| SOUTHAMPTON. Feb Sailed steamer Lain (Ger He'll
| mers from Bremen hence for New-loik,
SWANSEA Feb Disabled steamer Jersey CITY Obj Sende
| for New York.
BRENERIAvrS Feb 2t-Arrived. Elbe (Ger) Won
GoesseL from New-York.
ANrwERP. Feb 2A-sailed steamer othelo tBr, Phiipa
TOR Nsw.York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-26
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
PRIESTS TO APPEAL TO THE POPE.

THEY THINK BISHOP LoUGHLIN'S SUCCESSOR
SHOULD BE LONG ISLAND MAN.
The strong probability OF the choice OF some priest
or prelate outside OF Brooklyn as the successor to
Bishop Loughln has stirred up the priests OF the
diocese and they have taken steps - appeal to the
Pope in 1hc matter. Tho action of the authorities
Of the diocese and Of the Bishops of the Province
was fully detailed In The Tribune on Sunday. The
indications are strong that Of the three
Brooklyn priests Fa hers Mitchell, Carroll and McNam-
ara, whose names have been sent to the Pope IL
likely 10 receive appointment, owing TO the desire
Of Archbishop COrrlgan to have one else In tils
place
At informal conference of number OF the reading
pricss in Brooklyn it decided to call conference
for yesterday afternoon. circular call was drawn
up and ont by the Oldest priest In the dioces the
Rev. sylvester Malone TO each OF the 2oo priesuS
Of Brooklyn and the rest of Long Island IN response
to the call about sixty priests, including many Oh 'e
leading in the diocese assembled in the Atleneum
IN Clinon-st and in conference nearly two hours
Yesterday. Father Malone presided and the Rev.
Thomas F. Duhigg secretary OF the meeting
Steps were taken formally to lay before rope Leo
XIII the sentiments expressed.
Father Malone said that what was wanted was
home rule by the appointment OF n Brooklyn priest
10 succeed Bishop Loughn. 1t was generally I'M
der ood that besides the three priests named Dy the
conn Sailors and irremOvable rectorS of the diocese e
Bishops Of tho Province had named three othef Mel'
none OF whom resident OF BfooKlyh' ii u
was necessary to 60 outside OF the diocese 4 man
Of great cmnence should be named, man distinguished
for eloquence and erudition who would I'LL the place
Win dts,nction Such action had been taken IN
Boston and S. Louis with much success. 80
The sentmeDt of the other speakers asreeu WIN
This and II was decided 70 appoint commt'ee "
consider the matter and to suggest to the fol" 'uo
hest name for the place, provided no BrooASh mo"
+ named After the meeting was over snc pn ,,t
n,esent declined 20 say anything about inc nA'' sh
fa her Malone said their lips we're sealed DIS ~ '"0
definite action taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-26
NEWS FROM NEW JERSEY.
JERSEY CITY.


TIE CIT PHYSICIAN AKNhsThD'
George Mescrole railroad clerk living III farh9'''
Jersey City Heights. is confined to his bcd from INC
effects OF IA clubbing he is alleged TO nave receive" vi
Monday last from City Physician John L. everett
The two men have been on bad terms for some tiic'
nd Dr r,cr,tt Was beatrn about seven weeks ago by
Mcscrolc The City Physician met his victim III II
Befgen-ave liquor shop on Monday r'eht and hi MN
with a police night stick before the bartender coma
interfere DIR. Wilkinson called IN, ana se"F,
seven stitches I'm Me,erolc scalp. Justice Roe i'suci
n warrant for the CITY Physicians arrest ana he was
held I'm 300 bail for the Grand Jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-26
pIprR REPRESENTING 100000 LOST.

West Superior, Wis. Feb 21.-Nortgages ana NOES
presenting $780, 700 have been lost in the malls be-
E.en Minneapolis and Superior 1t IS now more than
\ month ago that the package containing the valuable
locuments were shipped through the malls though tho
Acevery OF the loss only made known YESTERDAY
On January Ii last the papers were shipped by W. W.
Townsend OF Minneapolis TO the superior BANK OF
Commerce for collection. No notice was received re-
rardnr Abe papers, Mr. Townsend arrived In the city
...+ardax and vent - the bank lie was astonished
70 that the package had not been received, and
the authorities were ut once Informed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-26
Mp pOTT'rR,S TRUNK TO BE EXAMINED.

Boston Feb o5-The litigation over tho trunk OF
Asa p Potter late president Of the Maverick Bank was
brought TO close this morning by an order from Judgc
Adrch Of the Circuit Court who places the trunk ana
contents in the custody Of John Lowell OF Boston, rs
MASTER Mr.. Lowell will privately examine the papers
contained in the trunk and will turn over TO the n
ceiver such the property OF the Maverick h"h'
Such as are private and not the property OF ih'
Maverick Bank, together with such Us do relate 10
Maverick Bank transactions. and are necessary ana
material to be introduced by Mr.. Potter in his own
behalf will be delivered TO his counsel.