davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-03
For Bows and Young Men-City.

GLASS FOR BOYS.-Intermediate and ADVANCED
a. gran, sDs sgSss d III e We,
A CIRCULARS OF GOOD SCHOOLS FREE; state
xHsss for SC SshS or hui. G cs =
UNIVERSITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL l473 Brosdw az
Y 42dst $50 Year, tIi nr CSmnffcaK f IN
s q e. 'afes sRsissRc;RRssso aHnnn W. l.
WEST END SCHOOL, lls West 71s.s.. OPEN Oct 1:
Tmn..u Ss's's ''AS? ST G?6 is6 a'
Musical instruction.
p AK1o and GUITAR taught twenty p;ly,,e les SS
SON w" ITO Hrosdwsy between s2d and $50 sts.
For Young Ladies-Country.
BOARDING SCHOOL FOR GIRLS UNDER 10 YEARS
Il. g. si2 Box S'- sss PS.deS i." '' MIS-
BETS.N Aw Sn s9dEsE y college N' Tor r'9
The stating the gIseuate ana qAdefeisa1a te
s sSpIies.lSn 9'4D' 10 -lN-.,l 49, - -
pAoUET INSTITUTE short mn.; \. J.,
'0r young iD MILF 1 iIAEkIET S. BAoUET Principal
= oLLEGIATE SCHOOL For GIRLS. ENGLEwooD
Leg m sps' n OUR c rqP 9as Z W srENG
CAROLINE NJ GERRIsH. a. b
FORT EDWARD COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE for
and advantages s220. Send for illustrated catalogue.
JOS +. KING. d. D, Pres. Fort Edward y y
IL BORDENTtWN y. J.
Primary Collegiate Preparatory. English and Scientific
der Location hcdthful.
Terms M%EY kAY% &c EtHsLiS j. B. Pr
ct AGNES SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. Albany, n Y
- Under the direction OF the Ri Rev. w. G. Doane
s. T. D.. Ill. D. Terms 400 per annum Entrance fee
ssity: r. } YaE Rs scd6 0' "a For '--
TUHE MISSES ANABLE'S BOARDING SCHOOL FOR:
YOUNG LADIES. New brunswick. y j., VIII Re-
open Sept. gath Students prepared for College
WALNUT LANE scHo0I1Formeriy Madame Glen lem
w ent's-'iemsntown Philadelphia, Boarding ana nay
School Ladies' 34th opens september q
Accidental and College Preparatory Courses fnEIs enter
Wellesley examination. For circulars addicss
Mrs. THFODORA b. RICHARDS. Principal.
Miss SARA LOUISA TRACY. 4. NJ. Associate Principal.
VIZ Est WALNUT STRTFT BOARDING SCHOOL FOR
w GIRLS. 1901 Walnut ST., PHILADELPHIA 70 Home
Ike, thorough and progressive. Miss j. Irdutn@hn I'm.
Miscellaneous.
G CHOOL OF EAtKESSI N-Most thorough training
- for voice body and mind Opens Oct o. summer at
Newport, July 8. Circulars free
4. s. CURRY. 1872 Bcaeon.st., Boston, Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-03

stock of 40 > rcd In store. MAY 81 S3i.37j bush.
against sJl Od2 bush last week and 30sj"95 bush this
tim, a year
New-York Produce Exchange statimcnt OF visible sup
NV saturday. May 81. 1870:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-03

G CHOOL OF EAPKESS ION Most thorough training
~ for voice body and mind. Opens Oct. .. Summer a.
Newport July 8. Circulars free.
D. b. CURRY. l5ia Bcacon.st Boston, Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-03

WORK FINISHED ~ NAY.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-01

TmmedTately arranged to build new hotel, nher IN
every particular than the old The outcome Is tne
new and elegant Hubert's Inn which early IN July
will be ready for about 200 guests and VIII oer all
perence could suggest The location is one OF the grand
e,t in this picturesque region, and success Is assured
from the start. , -, .
The Widow Becde Cottage, the hotel, also be-
comes the property of the new company, and Will be
known as St Hubert's Cottage. After thorough
renovation and Improvement 10 Will open for the
benefit Of those who wish 20 enjoy Adirondack ar
and scenery at a more moderate cost tlan can Do
afforded in the hotel go -, -
Leaving Kcene Valley with all its goriOns scenery,
bethtown a beautiful little village, surrounded on
every side by high mountains, and known the country
over a. one Of the most charming spoS ior summer
dling health and pleasure. The leading hotel OF tne
place, the Windsor. is already well known 10 many
Tribune readers. but the past winter mas Hade gree
rooms Will enable the proprietor, ORLANDO keliosg'
TO care for many guests whom he was unaOie 10 az
comodate last season. This addition is unfOrm IN
style with the gina house. ia fitted up WIN natrA
woods with polished floors, on which rugs VIII ttho
the place Of carpets. special feature Is the lhtro
duction Of the latest sanitary lnprovemen,SS S n ~
various parts of the house, which, together VIII an
inexhaustble supply of the plrest mountain sprihs
water, VIII insure the health and comfort Oh coming
guests, abOut go In number.
The Mansion House is situated across tne strees
from the Windsor, surrounded by a beautful laWn
with spacious tennis courts and mountain views on
every side About 100 guests are expected To spend
the heated term in comfort at this favorlte houst
Eight miles a splendid road, and here we are
back Lake Champlan, at Nestport, ana IN tns
quaint and dainty WestpOrt Inn waiting Tor It's nfy
or sixty boarders we take farewell Adirondack
Railroad to Newlori, 10 take up the work so gladly
New-York tribune., 1890-06-01
ClNANDAIGUA RED JACKETS.

Canadaigua, " -, May 81 (specal).-The members
of the Red Jacket club held their second annual re-
ception at the clubhouse, Manst, on Thursday even
lnr over 800 invitations were issued and the COM
pauv assembled a representative Canandaigua
Gathering The spacious rooms OF the clubhouse
wore most beautifully decorated with rare hOwers'
Meycrlng's orchestra, of Rochester, iufhisheu lhe
music and there va- dancing later In the evening. The
D., I.,l,.t Club wa, organized in 1889 and numbers
among lis resident and out town mepbers many
promiuent men throughout the state
Justice William H. Adams ana MIS- ADAMS leave
today for an EXTENDED trip through California and
Washington They Will be absent couple OF months.
Mr. KEENAN,, the siberian traveller and writer,
lectnred before "A large and appIeciauve audience AZ
t!ie PRESBYTERIAN Church IN this village this week.
Mr. and Mrs. +. /. Thompson and Miss Bridgmans
Of New York are at Sonnenberg" In this village.
Chester HOcomb, formerly of the United State9
Legation at PeAn, China, Is visiting thus toWnA
New-York tribune., 1890-06-01
NEW- YORKERS AT ATLANTIC CITY.
MANY ALREADY IN THE HOTELS AND MANY
MORE EXPECTED

MORE EXPECTED.
Atlantic City, May 31.-A tour among the lead
ing hotels strengthens the belief that this attractive
resort Will be more popular than ever with New
Workers the coming The applications from
residents of the Empire State for accommodations IN
June July and August far in excess OF those
from any other point, with the single exception OF
Philadelphia, and at few Of the really fashionable
houses such as the Brighton and Lehman the list OF
prospective soiourners from New York is con-
sderaby larger than that Of the Quaker City, Through
trains will be maintained between Atlantic City and the
metropolis during the warm weather, which is de-
cded innovation in the railroad service Of the place.
The season here is fully a month ahead of any pre-
vious year and on all sides there is the greatest ac
vity, while along the ocean front the only feature
lacking % make up realistic summer scene Is the
presence Of bathers. AL the booths are doing lively
trade, and the caroussels, tobogGan slides and other
oAhlalatlng attractions really taxed TO their
utmost capacity.
Since the &c petion Of the board walk proper, work
ha, been pushed on the lateral connections at both
ends and By the close Of the first week in June the
great serpentne ocean highway Will be continuous
from the breezy Inlet down 10 the new Excursion
House a distance Of fully fve miles. 1t will then be
the longest widest and lofuest beach promenade in
the world, and VIII prove, doubt greater feature
than ever.
There is new departure at the Grand Opera
House here which is deserving Of mention. Manager
j. c. Ider has made arrangements with well-known
Ncv-Yorh theatrical man to bring hrstclass stock
company to the Grand Opera House during the sum-
er months, their advent To be made at an early date
q, Jusen Waters, Of New-iorA, is guest at the
Windsor. Z. Newton Pummer, OF NewYork, is regis
tered at the Atsen. At the Hygeia are + Donahoes
Miss Donahoe and Mrs J. A. Warren. Of New FORK.
New Yorers az the Hotel Dennis are 5. b. starach.
II. Houston and Lewis ,: Williamson. +. 5. singer
C. NJ. Baker and Mis-, Kate {. scott. OF New-fork,
ara al the Dudley Arms. The Clifton is entertaining
H. r. Beebe and VI; Z. Beebe, Of New-York Tho
New Workers at the Mansion are william GLIB and
l,mily John Kelly and wife, a. strauss and Max
Goodman. The fashionable Hotel Brighton numbers
among It's guests Alfred r. DIX and wife, b. C. Dean,
Mr. and Mrs J. r. Dean, Doc. II. MoIler aud family
J. Il. Dos Pa,,o, and family, G. L. Maloy, G. a:
Bcylg J. W. Macty. Miss Maclay j. r. kelland and
wife ID. r. Dos Pi,sos John Arhuckle, Mrs. Minun
post and maid, Mrs. Clifford Bartlett : NJ Andrews
and wife, Mrs. Little. ". K. Peacock and wife, MiSs
Woodruff and Miss \. D.. Anthony.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-01
SEA BEiGHE.
MANY crr.r. LXproTEn

sca Bright. May 81 C~pcciah.- The ~a'on hcfN wiz
Le fillv cual tJ auy ot-t 300 thc past history "' '"
popular resort Tho propilcto.' oi odnd' ''"'r VII
House. the Pcun,ul, House. the sea- Eflf" ''' '"'
Hotel Shrewsbury ard Earle N'rn"'d' pN '''' ''
All report the number ut applications l'r I"""' ~"
filly up q, the record Of aii, former ''i''' '" '
an anticipate q pro-porou- year. business '"'''-,
are renting we'll and some ot the coitaf'" "l''""'
have begun arranging for the social pAr'''' "'''''
and other entertainment, which are such AN ar.
D.ufur, OF summer nfc along thl- section 'i 'li' -
Jrr.cy -ctcot,t The Sci bright 'ich'l an" 10
I.uu, CIub manager, are Arranging Gdic' iUI '"-i," -
which viii be the joy and admiration "' '''
and hotel r1c O.. ...t,,.. Il, tel and
Grc,n a. johnson, are booking guests lot ''' '
summer ,,..t..r,. IFS u-ual
ouott of summer guest, The Hotel Ncntl IL" '' :,
Of n, rooms rented N the hotels "i ioln r. n., ~
Erown and h. llary Price, and at the 3'I -"
Hons, merry yachting. fishing ana 'i'lDphS l''"'
can pa, pleasant summer dHy ana cN'""''
Truth About TruuscrsN man might almost as VII gi
get tiglt himself a. 10 get Dol, trousers uV"'' "'
legs have to suffer in either cas-. -, . lin, ii,
If man habiiuaAy gets tight. II WIZ In." h % u.iil
the long nm II h. get, his trousers u-''' 'N wa
ruin them iu a very short uu. .,o. is we'll
How II IT, then, that man VINO hccpn w i,, of
Of while If his trousers are tlLt they are n't''. 3
Wu,t the relations between man ana u"n9.l' '",
always strained No. Let him keep pullr a'"' M ~ -
get h, trouscls little fulie~.sin "i"S " w. .
Monthly.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-01
WHERE THE SURF ROLLS.
PREPARATIONS FOR OPENING THE SEASON
AT THE SEASIDE

CHANGES AND IMPROVEMENTS At MANHATTAN
REACH AID BRIGHToN-THE PRETTY Re
SORTS At FAR ROCK AWAY NEARLY ALL
THg COTTAGES SOON TO BIZ READY
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-13

FLoUR-Far trade at steady prices. Net cash
prices are as follows; Family extras, "a 1894 so;
Bakers extras, 81 sgd So; city superfne, $50
80; interior brands, $494 80 Tor extras. and
1908 So q Dbl for superfne.
WHEAT-Freights continue quiet at 42s Cd for
iron vessels, United Kingdom, Hayre or Antwerp.
The chartered Wheat feet In port has registered
tonnage OF 40,730, against 56,025 tons the same
date last year; disengaged 2905 tons. against H.
500: on the way to this port 272.2SO TONS against
236,550 on the same date in 1889.
Wheat is quiet and shows no particular change
The few buyers in market purchase sparingly
Quotabe as follows: No. /, 81 3501 371s; No.
., 81 321a@1 $685.; choice, 81 $3.50 extra choice
for milling. 81 40@1 421a; Sonora, 81 32E@l SO
q ctl.
CALL sALEs-MoRNING.
The market fell of slightly. Buyer 10000, 81 IA.
Buyer season-100, 81 1914; 100 81 So; 100,
81 says.
CALL sALES-AFTERNooN.
The market was active at an advance. Buyer 80
100, 81 Ass: 1900, 81 4414; $780, 81 441A:
800, 81 44ss. Buyer season-600 81 53as; 500.
81 1894. Seller go. new, storage paid = 500,
81 Ala.
BARLEY-The market is steady, with good In
qulry for Feed. Old Brewing is strong and wanted
The quotations as follows: Feed, 81 % Tor
choice; 81 221a@l 1884 for No. /. and 81 20@
l 21i4 for lower grades Brewing, 81 30Gl IS q
ctl for fair to choice.
CALL sALEs-MoRSISe.
Prices were higher. Buyer 10000. 81 2a4;
2OO 81 29Js. Buyer season-20O, 81 351a.
CALL sALEs-AFTERNooN.
Seller go new-1O0. 81 1884 100, 81 "a.
OATS-oferings are more liberal. as receipts Of
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-13
TRIED TO SAVE BOTH,
Young Very MulIen's Heroic Struggl
in the Paaaafc River.

Young Very MuIIen's Heroic Struggle
in the Psssaic River.
Jerry Mullen, 90 years old, employed in
the Newark Steel Works, rescued little
boy from drowning on Thursday night,
says the New York Sun of the ODD inst, and
made futile attempt to save another.
John Donohue, aged years, and Charles
Christie, aged u, were bathing in the Pas
sale River. and. getting out of their depth,
they were being carried away by the tide.
Christie, vino could swim little, tried 10
save his younger companion, but both were
being swept away when Mullen ran to the
river and sprang in. He caught both boys,
but they chung to him so that he could not
swim, and all went under. Christie finally
released his hold and was swept This
enabled Mullen TO save himself and D0no-
hue. The latter was unconscious when he
was brought ashore. Christie's body was
recovered yesterday by Mullen.
The drowned boys mother became crazed
on hearing of his death and left her home.
She has not been seen since, and fears are
expressed that she has thrown herself into
the river. 1t is said that Mullen in the last
five or six years has rescued ten persons
from the canal and the river.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-13

these rights and privileges, or to hold and
enjoy the same by virtue of the laws of the
State of California or of Its articles OF asso-
citation filed Hereunder. Further, that each
and all of such franchises. rights and priv
ileges are Invested out of the defendant, and
are recovered and forfeited to the State, and
that the defendant is hereby perpetually
enjoined from exercising, enjoying or in
truding into said franchises, rights and
privileges, or from doing or transacting any
business, issuing any policies of insurance,
or directly or Indirectly collecting any as
sessments or premiums on or by reason
of the same.
This association was organized by NJ. NJ.
Herr, who was killed in the Murphy Build
ing last winter by its Secretary, John f.
Naughton. The points covered and princi-
pies established in the decision of Judge
Hoge will affect the large number of en-
dowment, life. accident, ETC., insurance
schemes in this State, whose methods were
exposed in the report issued from the Labor
COMMISSIONER office last December.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-13
THE BATTLE-FLAG.
JHEN. across the Rocky Mountains
HHH A journey had begun,
Il ~ A band of hardy toilers went

across the Rocky Mountains
TEIH A tourney had begun,
VE, A band of hardy tOilers went
To face the rising sun.
They found in California
pleasant place OF rest,
And only sought to till the land
And be with harvest blest.
But peace was not to be their lot
With those who claimed the soil.
Who only loved their idle sport
And hated men who'd toll;
So they assailed the hardy band
Who thus had war to brave,
But that which nerved each valiant arm
Was wife and child to save.
When mustered for the battle strife
Perplexl:y was found,
They could not use the " Stars and Stripes"
What could they rally round?
Brave Fremont came TO give them aiu'
A flag was their despair,
Until q crack-shot huntsman criedi
Boys, let it be bear?'
With cheering reclamation then
The grizzly bear was hailed,
And he became their battle-hag
Whose courage never quaiied,
But kept his grip till " Stars and Stripes"
Cried out to him, "Give way
For Winfield ScOtt's In Mexico
land SIoat at Monterrey
Forever prize that battle-fag,
That bright flag of the bear.
Twas on SonOma's plaza grounds
When first 1t kissed the air;
The enemy on seeing 1t
Were seized with fear and dread.
They could not bear to see that bear
With such grizzly head.
Hall to the brave, the gallant band
OF noble Pioneers,
Who proudly raised IN trying times
The flag that banished fears
The bear was called with energy
His native strength to show,
He Rugged our California.
And would not let it go!
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-13
A MURDEKEK's VIOLENT DEATH.
Andrew Butler Is Killed In Jail While
Awaiting Trial.

Andrew Butler Is Killed In Jail While
Awaiting Trial.
A lamp exploded in the cell of murderer
Andrew II. Butler in the Jail here early on
the morning OF the I'd inst, and before aid
could be rendered the mans hands and face
were terribly burned. A doctor dressed
Buffers injuries, and colored boy was left
in his cell to attend to him, as he was SUI
fering intense pain.
After the Sheriff and physician left
Butler told the boy to go out in the corridor
and that he would call him when he wanted
him. The murderer then cut his throat on
both sides with small pocket-knife the
wound on the right side severing his jugular
vein. When the Sheriff returned in the
morning and found the colored boy waiting
in the corridor he suspected something was
wrong. Going to Buffers cell he found the
prisoner dead. The burned and bloody
corpse presented a shocking appearance.
The charrei cell and bed were despatched
with blood.
Butler killed his relative and friend, B.
M. Hayes. grandson Of Ex-Governor Moore,
January 10Th, the murder being one of I'M
usual brutality. lie was tried for the crime
but tho jury disagreed, and he was to have
been tried again in October. Popular SEN
timent was very strong against Butler, and
a few regret the tragic occurrence of yes
terday morning. A will was found in his
cell. dated May 18th, in which he leaves
everything to his wife. His life was in
sured for 5000 with New York company
He leaves family OF twoyoung Children
Chicago Times.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-13
NATIONALIST.
The Question Which Has Agitated the


The Question Which Has Agitated the
Public Mind.
Editor Morning Call: This question, which
has so agitated the public mind for some time
past, is the legitimate outcome OF the condi-
tions of the times. But, like every other move
ment for mans amelioration, 1t is In danger OF
collapsiDg or failing back for the reason that 1t
Is difficult 10 keep out those who enter with the
selfish desire OF gain to themselves individually.
The spirit of co operation and ITO do To others
as you would be done by" Is very essential for
the carrying out OF the scheme.
The key 10 the whole difficulty, however, Is to
remove this tendency to consider money as the
power Of The Government. The good resulting
TO the masses from the wise use OF capital Is the
mower from which tie country shall receive
benefit. True merit should be the test by which
all public officers are chosen, without reference
to political party. In relation to this question OF
NatOnalism, and all important factor in Its adj
vancement, is the growing tendency OF manu-
facturers 10 consider the best goods as the
cheapest and most profitable in the end-qualIy
and merit, not cheapness.
This tendency will not only prevent the palming
oil on the public OF cheap aduiterated articles,
but will demand more intelligent, Clearly aud
educated class of workmen. There Is no worse
ecUuOmy 10 cooperation than the Keeping and
encouraging of servlle help. Every one who
helms TO raise the standard OF occupation Is
public benefactor. All who come to our shores
should be citizens of the United States at heart
and in purpose, and be taught 10 understand
their responsibilities as individuals TO the Gov
ernment We must learn lesson from the re-
suits of our material civilization In tile past in
which capital expended its resources almost ex-
clusively In the manufacturing OF the material
necessities OF lie, which resulted III an injurious
c0mpetltion cheapening labor, lessening profits
and degrading life 10 ceaseleSs slavery for daily
bread. In future the legitimate field for capital
must be ID the direction OF That which Will NOR
' A B. WEIR
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-13
General Merchandise.


BAGs--Purchasers buy sparlngIy, hence trade is
quiet. Calcutta, spot, 7l2c; Wool Bags. S693Sc;
Potato Gunnies, nominal.
advance in Hides aud Leather
CoFFEE-F Fair demand at unchanged prices. We
prime washed Guatemala; l915@2l1ac q ID for
good to prime Costa RIca and washed Salvador;
1992UAe {, 10 for fair washed Guatemala; $50
l9Iac for fair Costa Rica and washed Salvador IA
@ls34c for medium Guatemala, Costa Rica and Sal
Rica and Salvador; 12@l5c for very inferior to
common Guatemala. Costa Rlca and salvador; ~
CANNED FRUIrS-Continue firm, and most cam
ners still keep out of the market. The demand
Apricots, 81 soSi 70; Peaches. 'O 81 iSS2 e. for
freestone and 81 1902 so for cngs Bartlett Pears.
1922 10; White Cherries, So 1902 40: Black Cher
ries, 81 $500; Piums. 81 90 n dozen.
CANNED VEGETABLES-Stil firm. Tomatoes,
81 10 spot and SOC for future delivery Peas 81 80
q 80 spot and 81 20 for future delivery.
C0AL-TEe market Is very firm. Prices to
iueton, SO p ton; so1thfeld Wellington. 50 80 .
ton; Diamond, 81; Cedar River. 81; Seattle 81;
s. So cum5erland SIS in bulk and sis 50 in sacks:
Pennsylvania Anthracite Egg, SIG; Colorado An
thracte Egg, $l6; Camel. Sl2
FISH-No. MackereI, quotabe at S15@l5 so In
h h and: and s2 5oss % In kits; No 2 SAG 10 In
p kit Pacific Cod, 6Iac in bundles, &c IN cases, &c
for homeless Eastern Smoked Herring soc; Dutch
do 81 5oe9l 10 Is keg: whitedsh, $40 IN half-bbls
a1s ss 70 IN KITS Tongues aud Sounds 81 $50
NAILS-Quotable as follows: Two hundred key
standard wire; small lots, l5Q2uc higher all round
observation-disclosures aud nominal at $50
p flask.
sYRUPaThe California Refinery quotes Drips
In bbs, zoe; do, in half-bbls, 221Sc; in 5-gal kegs
211ac: In 1-gal tins. 81 Lac q gallon
The American Refinery quotes zoe In bbs, 22lsc
In half do, 2a1ac in kegs and 3712c . gal in cases
SuGAR-The California Sugar Refinery quotes
as follows. terms net cash: Cube. $3.50 p d.
Crushed, 6Ssc; Extra Powdered, $3.50; Fine Crushed
6ssc; Dry Granulated. 61sc: Confectioners' A. &c;
Extra 9, 41sc Golden G, 45sc q 10: Bags, 1sc more
than bbls.
The American Refinery has lowered Its prices ana
now quotes terms cash: Extra fine Cube 61sc;
Crushed. 6Isc; Fine Crushed. 6lsc; Powdered,
61sc; Extra fine Powdered. $3.50; Dry 6ranuated.
67sc: XXX do. 5Jsc: CONFECTIONERY 4. "a c: White
Extra q. sc; Extra Q, 47sc; Golden Z, 4Ssc o 10.
San Francisco Neat Market.
Live Hogs have agaia advanced. Beef. Mutton
and Veal arc In good supply and unchanged. Whole.
sale rates from saughterers to dealers follows:
BEEF-First quality. 51296c; second quality,
4s4 GS5c; third do, 312(1412c.
VEAL-Large, 4@p6c small Calves, 60 sc.
MUTTON-wethers. 61s@a7c; Ewes, 69D6Iac
thanksgiving Lamb, 712Gl8 L.c q 10.
PoRK-Live Hogs. 4Ia@i9sc Tor light grain-fed,
and $780, for heavy packing; stock Hogs, 40
41sc d 10: dressed do. 6GSc q 10.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-13
New York Markets.


NEW YORK, Aug. 12.-The Stock market to-day
was active aud strong In the forenoon, with the
usual dizziness In the afternoon. An upward move
ment continued without interruption until the
close, and advances were large and uniform. The
principal gains comprised oregOr Tr:Esoon mental,
23s; st. Paul. 2; u:.1a Tacihc. IFS; Burlington,
Rock IsleEd. Missouri Pacific and Wabash pre-
ferred. IA each. Governments firm. Petroleum
opened steady at 905s for spot and 80 for Sep
TENDER. IL then advanced and declined, closing
weak at 80 for spot aud 90$s for September.
NEW YORK, Aug 12.-United States Bonds: as.
l23s4; AIS. l025s; Northern Pacific. 331a; Cana
dian Pacific. 1874; Central Pacific. 81: Atch-
son, 405s; Union Pacific. 59!4; Wells Fargo. l4O;
Western Union, S27s; Silver. 112I4; Sterling,
81 S41a9f Ss12.
wheat-cash, 81 o41a; September. 81 o2sl.
Flour-Frm.
Cotfee-SlS.
Sugar. l5-l6@5 9-16c
Copper-Lake, ST. 10.
Tin-Spot, $40 SO.
Lead-Domestlc, 81 451a,
Iron-Sl4
Petroleum-92.