davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-22

The dignity of the senate has had sew
eral severe shocks Of late, and it is all
owing to the unusual circumstances
under which hataugust body is placed.
Six new senators from the West came
into the chamber in lump, and the old
fossil Salisbury has been replaced by
Anthony Higgins, who is about the
breezieSt member of that body. There
are certain traditions of the senate
which no one is expected to violate un-
der any circumstances, and they make
the new members very FESTIVE.
Senator Spooner came into the body a
few years ago brimful of vigOr and
speeches. He had lots of wild Western
energy, and about forty plans for bene-
fitting the country. He was eager for
the fray, but he got sat down upon SO
decidedly that he almost felt sorry that
he had been elected. He was told that
he couldn't open his mouth until some
senator died, when he could deliver
euIogy on him. After this he would be
entitled to speak if he didn't exercise
the privilege too often nor attempt any
thing like leadership. In process OF
time Vice President Hendricks died,
and Senator SpOoner acquitted himself
with honor, since which he has been
valuable member.
But Senator Higgins doesn't care a
Delaware clam for the traditions OF the
senate. If he has anything to say he
says it without asking any ones per-
mission. Imagine, therefore, the hor-
ror of Senators Edmunds and Hoar the
other day when Senator Higgins de-
Iivered his maiden speech on the Blair
billi Several of the choleric old gen
tlemen who have sat in that body Tor
generation had fits, and the rest fed to
the restaurant, where they were resusci-
tated by copious draughts of "cold tea"
But Mr.. Higgins made good speech,
nevertheless, and he isn't bit dis
turbed by the old fogies who shake
their heads at him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-22
FEATURES AND FANCIES,

Gossip for the Girls.
How to Live Long.
Uncle Jerry Rusk, the Story Teller.
The Spring Styles.
Cling TO Your Corset.
Bachelor Sybarites.
Silks for Summer.
"Madge" at Wedding.
A Shirt for Summer.
Exercise for Girls.
Mrs. Rockefeller's Robes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-22
READ THE BILL OF. FARE J!

The Building Outlook-How ST.
Paul will build to meet her most
pressing requirements.
Episodes of Spring-St. Paul women
meet them in attempting to cross
muddy streets.
Peculiar Oaths-Not q profane
sketch, but relating to the everyday
scenes in court.
A New Theater-One of the coming
additions to the public architecture
Of st. Paul.
How Is Spring Trade?-St. Paul bust
ness men and mercantile agencies
give their views.
In Local Polities-Gossip and ru-
mors Of interest to candidates and
constituents.
In Lighter Vein-Note and COM
ment, caustic and candid, sketched
at random
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-22

Eastern advertising Office, Room 20
Tribune Building, New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-22

LOCAL FORECAST.
For st. Paul, Minneapolis and vicinity:
fair weather; slightly colder.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-22

The Paper of the People.
n.., Something for Everybody.
Ing House.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-22


Then there is Senator Pettigrew, of
South Dakota, who is one of the senate
"babies." He hasn't been in that body
long enough to know half the members
by sight. but he is hustler from away
back. He talks in way that makes
the cold chills run down the back OF
some of the ancient members. The
other dav he moved that the senate go
into executive session without ASKING
the consent of Senator EdmundS, and
if some member with wonderful pres
ence of mind hadn't moved an adjourn
ment. there is 10 telling what the result
would have been.
Young John Beard Allen, Of Wash
ington, is another instance. He says
he doesn't give a--something that does
not look well in print--fOr executive
sessions. He likes newspaper men,
and thinks many of them would make
better senators than some men who
have sat in that body. These things
are calculated to make the hair of the
older men stand Oh end, but most of
them haven't any, so they lift up their
hands in horror and say these things
must be stopped.
Well, this country never did have any
use for star chamber, and the eXecu-
tive session is too near one to suit Amer
lean ideas. The only possible excuse
for them is in the discussion OF treaties
where other nations are involved. But
in local affairs the man who has not the
courage to say in public what he de-
lights to say behind closed doors is not
fit to sit i'll the senate. Good for the
breezy young men of the senate. May
they infuse life and modern ideas into
that venerable body.
~
Jesse r. Grant, the youngest son of
Gen. Grant, registered from San Fran
cisco at the Sherman house yesterday,
saws the Chicago Tribune. ''My princi-
pal occupation at present." he said
iaughingly, lis keeping the wolf from
the door. My operations in California
are not the gigantic affair that people
here in the East seem to imagine.
EVERYTHING that comes from California
seems to assume colossal proportions be-
fore it reaches Chicago and New York.
For myself am simply an honest miner
and am not in touch with current events
even in San Francisco, where do not
90 more than once a week. 1 have my
home across the bay in Alameda.
lone thing | can tell you about Call
fOrnia. and that is that the boom towns
are looking awfully sick. Some OF those
north of Los Angeles never got any
farther than having their streets laid
out by little sticks stuck in the ground
and beautiful pictures of hotels put on
paper. But these towns are so common
and the streets thus LAID off are so thick
that the prairie dogs of California are
said to be no longer recognizable, hav-
ing rubbed all their hair off on those
sticks.
II am going to Washington before [
return, and Haven't any intention OF
asking for an Office, and doubt much
if any one offers me one"
The morning call., 1890-09-06
A MANAGERS RETURN.
AL Hayman Chats About Matters Theat-
rical ON the Other Side.

riCal on the Other SIues
After an absence of about seven months
MI Al Hayman, the well-known theatrical
manager, returned to this city, arriving yes
terday via the Portland route. In converse
ton with representative of TIE CALL, Mr..
Hayman, who, during the time lie was away
spent three months in Europe. where he met
Sardou. Henry Arthur Jones, Buchanan,
Sims and other celebrated authors, spoke oil
the new play. Tho English Rose, by Bl-
chairman and Sims, which was producer at
the Adelphi after lie had purchased IL from
the authors. The play, said he, was put
ON in good style, ana it proved good draw
ing card. 1t was a success from the start.
'While in the East" continued MT. Hay
man, Il made The best use of my time in
taking notes of all the novelties, Tor you
know in our line we must always be on the
lookout for something that is pleasing ana
In reply to a question about the burning of
McVicker's Theater in Chicago he SAID,
Yes, l was there at the time this maSnltl.
cent theater was destroyed. In space OF
six hours | made Arrangements to nave
Shenandoah produced for the hundredth
time. The fire was on the night of the 10Th
of themOnth, and the following night was the
one on which the hundredth performance
was to be given. 1t was TO have been
souvenir night. There was 10 place avail
able but the auditorium, and that was IN
the hands of the carpenters and painters.
The whole place was upside down. l tele-
graphed MIR. Frohman, who was in New
York, and in the course OF the time already
mentioned arrangements were concluded,
an extra force Of men were put to work and
tie show was given without interruption IN
the succession of nights, and to the largest
audience that was ever gathered IN that
place
Speaking of his latest venture, the Column
ba Iheater in Chicago, he said that 1t
started with boom, and that the County
Fair" which was the opening piece, was
great success.
Within an hour after his arrival in this
city the widedwake manager discovered that
the Baldwin is not large enough to bring
out THE Crystal Slipper" consequently he
reserved the Grand Opera House, where
this novelty will be brought out on the 22d
inst. While the opera holse will be opened
the Baldwin Will be closed and the entire
staff will be transferred to the Mission
street playhouse.
In conclusion Mr.. Hayman stated that
theatrical prospects in the East are excel
lent for the fall and winter seasons.
The morning call., 1890-09-06
SAN DIEGO SALT.
The La Punta Harvest to Reach 10000
Tons This Autumn.

The La Punta Harvest to Reach 10000
Tons This Autumn.
The output of the La Panta Salt Works,
below the city on the bay front, is expected
to amount TO 10000 tons this fall, instead of
the usual average OF 600 or 200 tons. Eugene
E. Shaffer, who has conducted the works for
the past eight years, was in the city yester-
day. He said that they were just now in the
midst of their producing season, and would
harvest by about November l. Instead of
depending upon the high tides to fill their
foIty acres Of ponds, which dam protects,
they have put in this summer steam pump
which brings the salt water from the bay to
the watts. There are now over 600 tons on
the ground, both clean and fish salt, and all
of it will be taken out of the bsds and
housed before the rainy season opens.-San
Diego Union, Sept. Sd.
The morning call., 1890-09-06
r1E CRY OF TIE DREAMER.

- AN tired of planning and tolllng
In the crowded hives OF men;
Heart weary of building and spoiIlng,
- And spelling md building again;
And long for the dear old river
Where i dreamed my youth away
For a dreamer lives forever,
And q toiler dies in day.
lam sick of the snowy seeming
OF a life that is half lie;
of the faces lined with Scheming
In the throng that hurries by.
From the seepless thoughts endeavor,
would go where the children playi
For a dreamer lives forever,
And a thinker dies in day.
Ican feel no pride. but pity
For the burdens the rich endure;
There is nothing sweet in the city
But the patient lives of the poor.
Oh the little hands too skiilful,
Ana the child-mind chOked with weeds!
The daughters heart grown willfui,
And the fathers heart that beeds
No no! From the streets rude hustle,
From trophies OF mart and stage,
would fly TO the woods low rustic
And the meadows kindly page.
Let me dream as of old by the river,
And be loved for the dream Away;
For dreamer lives forever,
And tOIler dies in day.
JoHS BOYLE o'REILLY.
The morning call., 1890-09-06
Chicago Markets.
emf. S-Wheat, cash, 9934c.
California Fruit.

NEW York, Sept. 5.-Sgobei x Day, agents oil
the California Fruit Union, auctioned to-day three
carloads ~ yentilated) of Tokay Grapes at So 3O9
10; Morocco Grapes, So 10 q . To- Malvoise
Grapes, 81 COOL 80; Rose of Peru Grapes. 81 200
S5c: Muscat Grapes 81 4O@y0c; Beurre Clairgeau
Pears, 81 So; De Tongress Pears, 50 1892 U.s.
Gross Prunes, 81 2O@l; Fallenberg P!ums, $29
rs. Kelsey Japan Plums, 50 90 4 double crates
Kelsey Japan Plums, 81 05 q single crates; Egg
Plums, 81 SO; assorted Peaches, 81 95@l Tokay
Grapes are in strong demand, Rose OF Peru and
Muscat not wanted. Peaches, green, were undeslr-
able in this sale.
CuIcAeo. Sept. 5.-Porter Bros. & Co. sold to-day
seven cars OF California fruit: Bartlett Pears,
s3@i o5; Tokays hal!-crates mostly in poor order)
S1@l 60; Solway Peaches, 81 10; Orange Clings'
81 356l 80; Susquehanna Peaches, 81 359l 80;
Japan Piums, 81 So; Fallenberss, 81 3Og2 oo;
Hungarian Prunes, S292 10; Muscat Grapes, fun
crates. So 1892 80
The morning call., 1890-09-06

FRIDAY, Sept 5.
Haw stmr san Mateo Colville days I'm Comox;
1890 tons coal to s p Co.
Stmr National City. Koenig "A hours from San
Diego; lumber, TO Hooper * Co.
Haw stmr Australia. Houdlette, days from
Honolulu: pass and mdse, 20 ID Spreckes Il Bros.
Stmr oregon, POLICEMAN, 81 hours from Portland.
via Astoria 4212 hours pass and mdse, to Union Pa
ciic Railway Co.
Stmr Jewel. Johnston. II hours from Caspar;
80 eds wood VI II lumber, to Caspar Lumber Co;
$500 railroad ties, to L Z White.
Stmr Crescent City, Stock1eth. SO hours from
Crescent City; pass and mdse. TO Hobbs. Wall & Co
Stmr Eureka, Smith, 21a days I'm San Pedro; pa
and mdse, to Goodal Perkins Il Co.
Stmr Newsboy, LieDig, II hours from Navarro;
lumber, piles and shingles toNavarrO Mill Co.
Br ship Desdenona, Baran, IS days from NewcaS-
tie, NSW, via Honolulu % days; 2234 tons coal, to
Bafour, Guthre & Co.
ship Guardian. Marden, SAG days from Port Had
lock: 800 VI # lumber, TO w Adams
Bktn Irngard, Manson, 27 days from Honolulu;
pass and sugar. 10 Williams. Dimond a Co.
Sehr Jas A Garfield Olsen, days from Grays
Harbor lumber, to Simpson Lumber Co.
Schr Del Norte, Brown. days from Crescent
City: 1877 NJ # lumber, TO Hobbs, Wall a. Co.
Schr Reliance. ART, days from Fish Rock; 80
eds bark. 10 w Wheeler.
Schr Rio Rey, Isigkeit, - hours from Collins
Landing. -
River; lag VI II lumber. TO Preston Mckfnnon
land direct.
Schr Mary + Anderson, Thorsen, days from Cres-
cent City; Al VI II lumber, 10 Simpson Lumber Co.
Schr Nettie Snndborg, Sundborg, As hours from
Bihlers Point 40 eds wood so eds bark. TO johnson
& Jensen.
The morning call., 1890-09-06
Produce Market.

FLoUR-shipment of 1883 bbls to China and
CAST bbls to Central American ports. Net cash
prices are as follows: Family extras, 81 25d450;
Bakers extras, 81 1894 50; city superfne, $50
3 50; interior brands, Si@94 so for extras. and SIS
@n3 SO q Dbl for superhne.
wHEAr-Flat and dun at another decline No. l,
81 35tdI 1914; No. 9, 81 321a choice 81 371s9
/ 3ss4 extra choice. for milling 81 40@l As; So
nora 81 32l2@1 1894 q ell.
CALL sALES-NoRSISG.
Prices continued TO decline. Buyer 90-7OO,
81 4Oas: 800 81 40la. Buyer season-lO0, 81 4s1a;
100 81 4s34 800, 81 1855.
CALL sALES-AFTERNooN.
Prices recovered Buyer '9O-l0O, 81 4Oss; 500,
81 4Oa4 600, 81 4O7s; 300, 81 Al; 100, 81 Al IA
The morning call., 1890-09-06
Shipping Notes.

Steamers to sail to-day are the Willamette Valley
for Yaquna Bay, the Humboldt for Humboldt Bay.
the Caspar for Grays Harbor, the Santa Maria for
San Diego and the Crescent City for Crescent CITY,
The Montserrat falls due from Nanaimo, the
Truckee from Port Oxford. the Queen from Puget
Sound and the Santa Maria from San Diego.
The w. II. Macy takes for Cork 69,775 ctls
Wheat, valued at S92, 600.
The British iron ship Desdemona, 1890 tons, was
chartered prior to arrival for Wheat to u X, Havre
or Antwerp.
The schooner W. S Bovine loads merchandise for
Guayaquil, lump sum.
The morning call., 1890-09-06
COMMERCIAL RECORD.
FRIDAY EVENING, Sept s.
SUMMARY OF THE MARKErl

SUMMARY
Wheat lower.
Barley stronger.
Oats and Corn unchanged,
Rye demoraized.
Hay firm.
Pink Beans declined.
Bran marked up.
No change in Middlngs
More Eastern Poultry in.
Game dull.
Butter booming again.
Cheese dull
Eggs easing off.
Potatoes weak.
Onions quiet.
Some changes In Dried Fruit.
Vegetables abundant.
Sugar marked up.
Provisions active
Dried Fruit unchanged.
The morning call., 1890-09-06

The Bradstreet Mercantile Agency reports SO fall
ures in the Pacific Coast States and Territories for
the month OF August, 1890, with assets at $26s5l5
and liabilities $500, 345 compared with 80 for
the previous month, with assets at S2S6,O26 and
liabilities $50S, 603. and 50 for the corresponding
month of 1882 with assets at Sl07 317, and abili-
ties S2l7, $50.
The failures for the past month divided
among the States and Territories as follows:
The morning call., 1890-09-06

BAGS-Cacutta. Sc as the syndicate price and 7ss
@7l2c on the outside local make, TAG; Wool Bags
366p35c; Potato GunnieS. nominal.
RICE-Steady and unchanged. Stocks OF Ha-
waian in first bands are Ighe. Chinese Mixed "a So
al 80; No. l Chinese, SIS 1905 so p two mats:
extra No. l. S6 70@6 rs; Hawaiian Commere ial
SIS l21ad5 % q ctl.
SUGAR-The California Refinery quotes as follows.
terms net cash; Cube. 61ac n n; Crushed 6L.c
q ID Extra Powdered. SIZE q 10; Fine Crushed,
6I2c; Dry Granulated SAC; Confectioners' A.
6lsc Extra e, 4s4c; Golden C. 412c q 10; Bags.
1sc moro than bbls.
The American Refinery quotes, terms net cash.
Extra fine Cube. Crushed, Fine Crushed and Pow
dered, 6l?c: Extra Fine Powered. 634c; Dry Gran
uiated, 614c; Xxx do, 614c; Confectionery A. &c /;
White Extra G. 62se; Extra c, &c; Golden C. 4ssc
y ID.
The morning call., 1890-09-06
Assnciafed Charities.

The Society Of Associated Charities met
yesterday afternoon at 500 Kearny street.
with President B. T. Film. in the chair.
The Secretary's report showed that during
the past month twelve women and fourteen
men had been cared for. Eight applications
were rejected A half dozen cases were re-
ferred to different benevolent societies.
The morning call., 1890-09-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.

James storey to Samuel Morton, lot on T. line
Twenty second ave, 500 y. OF Point Looos, s,o
y. 5ONl00 .,.,............. S4o
Thomas Hopkins 10 Sarah Il, fazlckerly, lot
on Sc cor. Guerrero aud NJ SIS; T. oOXll4.
William b. bowling TO James +. Logan, lot on
l.. line OF Bryant ST., l45 ). OF Twenty -ilfth, -
s 25N1oO.. l4oO
Bernard hughes by administrator 10 Patrick
Hughes, lot on y. line OF Ihirtleth ST. 2So mn
James B.Capp TO ?. Il. Klein, lot on I. line OF
Capp St, 20 y. OF Nineteenth, y. 3U1l22:6 10
Is. Joost to q. ID. Baldwin, lot Oh y. line or
Washington St, 53 W. OF Spruce W 0O1
III ei4...-:....;,.;:.;;;....... ,.;...;.;... 10
William Niccli to X. Y. Hammond Jr, lot on
i. line OF FortY-thlrd ave, loO y. oil a, ~ ,o
75xI20. ....,.,....:..;..; 10
r. +. hammond Jr. to Evelyn L. Fulton lot
on T. line Of Forty-thlrd ave. loo n OF A. IN
n. 2Jxl20. ........-;. .-;.;..:.....;.: 10
on T. line Of Forty-fhrd'y I75 4 Of A,
y. 5Oxl2O- .....-........ ...:.......;:.-. lo
ot ciSc ifS Streets Is Cy anu e'""'y
City and County OF san Francisco TO otto
Brown. lot on T. line OF Hampshire ST.. US
$. of 1weuty-second. 5. 25xl0O.. 49,. --
u francisco c u Streets. etc % c,,
Henry Casebolt to same, same. .............-..
john 5 NAV ", MeS3onaid to same.
Frederick Rausehkolb to same, same.........
O. s Johnson TO same. same ..'-.....,.,
y. Bibo ct ri. TO j. NJ. Manning, lot on N line
81 4iMIfh'y-se'en'n ST., 0o l. Oh douglass E. 10
Market and stanyan etc. TO Il. Joost. lot on
~ 100, l. 7:6 :. iou:9g%. W. 4i:3.......
Richmond Villa Association 10 Maria f.
Phillips, lot on y line OF 4 St, 81 20 L. OF
Eleventh ave, E 25x1O0 ................... s55
Same TO Helen +. Smith, lot on \. line OF A
Syndicate investment Company to Maria NJ
Robinson, lot on L. line OF Allison ST., $50
y. OF Hannah, y. 62;6Nl2O. ..,.............. 10
on L. line OF Masonic ave, III 5. of Waller
ST., y. i, l. l5U, ;, ): 3, w. TO point, w. TO
The morning call., 1890-09-06

Upon the motion of Assistant District At
torney John Lord Love, the charge of incest
against John Droet was dismissed by Judge
Shafter yesterday morning. Drolet was
twice tried and the jury disagreed both
times
The morning call., 1890-09-06

The following are the assigned for the fail
ures; Incompetence %; ineIperience, 5: made
quate capital for the business undertaken, 3d. in
iudicious eredting, 8; personal extravaganza, 8;
neglect of and bad habits % excessive
petition l; unfavorable circumstances 8; fraud Z.
The morning call., 1890-09-06
The Wool Market.

BosroN, Sept. 5.-There is good demand for
Wool. but the market is somewhat easier for Ter
ritory, and sales amounted to over l,oO0'OOO Ibs'
including fine at 5s@6Oc, fine medium at 55@59c
and medium al 52@55c.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 5.-Wool is more active.
Montana, i6@24c; Territory, l5@2Oc 3 10.
The morning call., 1890-09-06
San Francisco Meat Market.

All kinds abundant and unchanged Whole
sae,rates from saughterers dealers follows
BEEf-First quality. 51a@6c; second quality,
434 @5c; third do, 31a(G41sc
NEAL-Large 40ltc: small Calves. 650Sc
MUTToN-wethers. 61a@71 &c: Ewes 6961ac.
thanksgiving Lamb, SQD9c q 10.
PORK-Live Hogs 4140143sc for light grain-fed,
and 3s4 135sc for heavy packing; stock Hogs 49
Also q ID; dressed do. 69Sc q 10.
The morning call., 1890-09-06

New York Exchange.
New York Exchange, Zoe for sight drafts anu
teI,p a,hic
The morning call., 1890-09-06
New York Markets.

NEW YORK, Sept. 5.-The stock market to-day
was fiat. operations in granger stocks being conhhed
within limits, with the result OF the dlsap-
pearance of the late activity in them and the ds-
play of a frmer tone in the general market Inc
Sawyer Wallace 4 Co. failure had no effect upon
the market whatever. Upon the publication OF an
article detailing the supposed discussions between
the stockholders and the management of the Illinois
Central that stock, which had sold at 1lO12, was
offered down rapidly TO 1919 and closed at los
bid. The market finally closed heavy and at small
concessions from last nights figures as arue. Gov
ernments steady. Petroleum dull. Pennsylvania
Oh opened at S27s and closed at S2l4. october
opened at "a and closed at "a.
NEW YORK, Sept 5.-unted States Bonds: AS
1851; 41b's lO4; Northern Pacific. 33; Cana
dian Pacific. 50: Central Pacific, 3212 Atchl-
son. A21a Union Pacific 6l1s; Wells-Fargo' l4l;
Western Union, e312i Silver ll612i Sterling
81 s3G4 s61a.
NEW YORK Sept. 5.-wheat, cash. 81 02; De-
cember, 81 042s.
FIour-Quet.
Coiiee-Sl7 So.
Sugar-53s96 l-l6c.
Hides-l5c
Copper-Lake, ST..
Tin-Spot. 500 20.
Lead-Domestic, 81 S7la.
IrOn-$l4.
Petroleum-S24.
The morning call., 1890-09-06
RUSS HOUSE.

- - 49,
~ NJ Armstrong & VT,
Berkeley
w b Sanborn, Santa Rcsa
A Leary. Santa Rosa
l. Whitendale& W, Visalia
j r Jones d S, MADEIRA
W w Hunter, MADEIRA
IG z Tryon, Los Angeles
" r Elliott, Fresno
r johnson, Oakland
ID Reardon, Denver
J Halloran, California
j Wood, California
s J Ashman, Oakland
II \ Putnam, Oakland
5 Smith, Sacramento
w G Under, Aliens Sprng
Mrs w Moore. Seattle
= Long. Salem
If W Watson, Marysville
| NJ Lehman, Los Angeles
j w Grant, Los Angeles
) Mulvany, Los Angeles
II II lioman, Byron
J J Clancy, Portland
+ Valimont, Portland
w G Pendergrass. Visalia
IL Lightfoot, Sn Bernard
~ + Harrigen, Gridley
Mrs L NJ Stroud X s. AriZ
J Il Schmink, Honolulu
X Keatmge, Honolulu
Mrs L urieh, SantaCruZ
w II Austin, LompOc
II Lemney, Montana
Il Brastou Il W. st Helena
j A Fouch, Petaluma
The morning call., 1890-09-06

LONDON. Sept. 5.-Consols, e61s United States
Bonds-4's, 1851; 4las, 1864; Silver. 81;
Rentes, 96f sc. Bullion out of Bauk of En-
gland, 100000.
The morning call., 1890-09-06
HOTEL.

John ID Gray, Fresno
A Ahlf, COlusa
III Manor, COiusa
I w Furlong, Honolulu
I Birdsall, Sacramento
NJ Iturri, San Antonio
w w Campbell,S Antonio
j Il Fulton, Los Angeles
Chas Ford, Watsonville
X w Kelley. Los Angeles
f NJ Hunkins. jackson
Nellie Peck, Jackson
4 Peck, Jackson
Eva Hunt, jackson
J Il Reddick, San Andreas
Mrs NJ J Harlan, S Ramon
Miss \ L Harlan, S Ramon
James Farris, Sacramento
Mrs j A Harton. san Jose
~ NJ Ii Irwin, San Jose
DR. Jackson. Chico
A Ii Call, Amador
G f Burns, Cazaiero
II ii Flint, San Juan
l. Trust, San Jose
Charles Hollis, HOlbrook
Mrs L Lindsay, Vlsalia
4 w Furlong, Cilroy
l. Carroll & VT, Napa
thomas Smith. Vallejo
u + True d VT, Sacto
Mrs G Locke. Sacramento
y ID Staples, Woodland
Il Cosner a WI, Colusa
The morning call., 1890-09-06
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.

OCEAN STEAMERS.
Dates OF Departure From San Francisco.
s--..,.-... 1,,..r,..r.o,. e. wnnr
The morning call., 1890-09-06
Fine Silver.
Mexican Dollars.
luotable NJ elGq2c.

QuOtable 81 ls@l ~ = ounce.
The morning call., 1890-09-06

sun AND TIDE TABLE.
In Pacific Standard Time. Computed by THOMAS
TENSENT, ChrOnometer and Instrument
Maker, IS Market street.
The morning call., 1890-09-06
English Wheat Market.


rs 3d@7s 5I5d. Cargoes are easy at 3Ss Cd for of
coast, 3ss I'd for just shipped and 3ss Cd for nearly
due.