davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-23
THE DEER LODGE MEETING.
Excellent Sport for the Opening Day
The Winners.

The Winners.
DEER LODGE, July 22.-LSpecial.] 1T was
glorious days sport at the race track to-
day. With the exception of a small wind
storm, which came up about O'Clock, the
day was ell that could be desired, though
it was quite warm. 1t was observed by all
the racing men that the track was in excel
lent condition. It has been officially de-
termined that the track is just one mile
and twenty feet long. measured three feet
from the pole. There was larger crowd
than has ever been present on the first day
of any previous meeting. -T
The first race was the 800 trot, best three
in five, $3.50. Starters Ed
Latferty; Desoto. Henry Dewitt; Almont, j.
H. Butler. Homestake was the favorite in
the pools. and won in three straight heats.
|2:37. 2:37155, 2:36N. Desota acted very ugly
throughout the race, breaking and losing
ground in every heat.
The second race was running race, six
furlongs, two-year-olds, Deer Lodge stakes.
|Starters-Sinfax, Cy Murphy; Naomi, Dem
I Yer Racing association; XenoRhon. .. smith n q
horses had good start on the
second score. Zenophon led up the back
stretch, but Sinfax collared him on the up
per turn. On the home stretch Sinfax
passed to the front and passed under the
wire in 1:1816, against strong wind. Ma
omi second, Zenophon third, with Fora
away in the rear.
The third race was the best race of the
day and created much interest. It was the
23O trot. The horses contested were Dol
lie, Hugh Kirkendall; Ben Davis, Denver
Trotting stable; Gray Ned. W. T. Jones;
Vera, Huntley q Clark; Maude Singleton,
the first heat Gray Ned took the lead and
kept it up to the back stretch, when Belle
come to the front. Entering the back
stretch Vera, who went in hobbies, broke
and lost over hundred yards. She made
this up by a grand struggle and coming
deyn the home stretch passed to the front
Ben Davis third, Gray Ned fourth, Dollie
fifth and Singleton sixth. The struggle
which Vera made in this heat, it is thought,
in jured her speed in the other heat.
In the second heat Vera broke again, Belle
took the lead and kept it throughout, COM
ing under the wire in 23OA, Vera second,
Davis third. Singleton fourth, Dollie fifth
and Grey Ned sixth. The other two heats
were a repetition of the second. Belle 2, l,
III, l; Dollie 5, 5, 6, 5: Ben Davis 3, 8, 8, 8;
Grey Ned 4. 6, 1, 6; Vera l, 2. 2, 2: Maud
Singleton 6, 4, 5, 4. Time. 2:S2, 2:3O14 2:27sl,
2:31H.
The quarter mile dash was exciting when
il came but the horses were fully an hour
in getting a start. Starters: Roanoake,
yC. K. Dixon; Bay Tom. Brown & Blevins;
Killer, D. Daniels. Nettie s, ]. P. Sutton.
When the horses did get away Bay Tom got
poor start. Nettie S. led from the start
and came in winner in :2215S, Roanoake sec
ond. Killer third, and Bay Tom .ourth.
Thus ended the first days races. -Four
thousand dollars passed through the pool
boxes.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-23
Players' Lsagu'

At Buffalo ESQ hH.E
ssm Ssn'!H,ii York. . e4o SYyiSSn 5
BUCKLEY. Halligan; Keefe, Ewing.
At Cleveland REL Z
Cleveland o s o 222 30 o Oil Q 5
Brooklyn. 80. o l o 0 1 8 I lilo Is 10
Gruber, ,Sutcliffe; Hemming and Sowders, Daily.
At Chicago RE. Il
Chicago. 49,. O. o o Ool0 0-lS o
Boston. ....... o o o o o 1 o o 1-27 o
King, Boyle and Farrell; Gum. ert, Sweet.
At Pittsburg- RE. Z.
fbi1.ssisehI..: fitt:esSiis eSdS SID SID !
stalsy, Carroll; Sanders, Milligan.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-08
STOLEN BY GYPSIES.

Unpleasant Experience of Little Sallie
Murphy with Nom4dic Band.
After six weeks travelling around the
country with band of gypsies by whom
she was stolen little twelve-year-old Salie
Murphy managed to make her escape on the
1st instant. says special to the St Louis
be-Democrat from Philadelphia, and ar
rived at Broad-street Station last night in
charge of conductor of one of the subj, ban
trains. At 9 o'clock she was clasped in the
arms of her father at the Twentieth Dis
trict Station-house, where he had come post
haste upon being notified by mounted po-
liceman. who had ridden ont from the Twen-
ty-first District to his home in Darby to tell
him of his child's return. 1t was a much
changed little girl who told the strange
story of her waDderings in front of the
crowd of big policemen. Her long curls
had been shaven off close to her head. and
her neat clothing had been replaced by rags,
and she was worn out. The old tradition
that gypsies stain their little captiyes nut
brown was not carried out in this case, as
beneath the dirt her skin still retained its
natural fairness. Salle says she was play
ing near her home September 18th, when a
woman, closely yelled, approached her and
asked her if she would like to take trip to
the country.
She SAID she would. and the woman took
her to Sharon Hill Station, where they took
TRAIN anu came 10 DIOdu-SITeeC station.
Then they went to Manayunk on another
train, and after arriving there they walked
a short distance into the country, where
they came upon gypsy camp, composed of
a lot of men and women and ten little girls,
colored and white, of about her own age.
They had three wagons and a lot of horses,
and the women were seated around big
fire, over which big pot of soup was boil
ing. The woman WHO had stolen her ap-
peared to be the queen of the band, and cut
eff all her hair and took her clothing away
and gave her lot of rags to wear. They
staid there two Days, during which a num-
Der of girls and young men and women
visited the camp, and the gypsy women told
their fortunes, while Tie men traded horses
with farmers. Then they started to travel,
and went from place to place. keeping along
the Lancaster pike most of the time, and
The other girls and herself were kept
closely confined to the wagons, and made to
do all the work for the band, although they
were not badly treated and always had
enough to eat. She watched day alter day
for a chance tC escape, but found no oppor-
tunity until yesterday, when she managed
to jump from the wagon when no one was
watching. She did not know where she
was, but wandered along the main line of
the Pennsylvania Railroad until she reached
Parkersburg, where she met gentleman to
whom she related her story. He procured
a ticket for her and placed her in charge of
the conductor of in ancoming train. AT 10
o'clock she was on her way home TO her
anxious mOther.-GlObe- Democrat.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-08

THE STOCK MARKET.

stocks were quiet yesterday with no features of
interest beyond an Improvement in some OF the
Comstocks in the afternoon call.
Local securities dull and not materially
changed.
The Young America South Mining Company OF
Tuscarora had a cash balance of about $500 No
vember LIST, and shipment OF ore has been made to
Salt Lake City for SALE the proceeds of which have
not yet been received.
Occidental Con. shipped S11 600 in October. and
will soon send concentrates valued at $4,000 to
Salt Lake Con. California and Virginia produced
in October 7460 tons of ore, yielding $ll2,970. of
which 25i,35S gold and S5S,6l2 silver.
Yield in bullion per ton Gold, 81 49, silver, 81 So.
Total, SIS -. The assay value OF ore per ton per
battery sample, $23 OF. The mine has shipped
to the Carson Mint 49,, 205 completing the October
account.
Beleher milled last week 275 tons OF orc assaying
S22 Al; Crown Point $50 TONS 81 54 Overman,
365 tons, $40, and shipped to the Brunswick mill
$40 tons, assayng 81 S5 Savage. $50 tons, $50 49,
The Silver Hill assessment falls delinquent in
board to-day.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-08
HE WAS STAGGERED.
But His Faith Was mistaken, and Native
Shrewdness Saved Him.


Shrewdness Saved Him.
Il remember an old negro in the Southern
States some years ago" said the old soldier,
as he rested his war-worn frame in chair
at the Monongahela House. "He was an
old man, and when tired summing himself on
log in the laneway, he was accustomed to
retire to the shade and d0Ze. He had class
of twenty or SO little boys to whom he used
to give Bible lessons. generally on Sunday
afternoon.
ut was his practice to give out on one
Sunday the lessons to be prepared for the
next The old fellow was little blind ana
good bit deaf, and this fact induced the
young fellows to put up joke on him. In
the old boys absence they glued two pages
of the Bible together. and on the following
game would work. The old tutor put on
his Specs and giving a sympathetic glance
nj his class, opened the Bible at the passage
about Noah's ark, and began to read.
" He spelled out the lesson to the end of
the page, and Noah took with him into the
ark one of every kind and so ON and one
wife, and, turning over, continued. she
was 142 cubits long and Divide, built en-
tirely Of cypress wood and pitched inside
and OUT
I" Fob de Lawd's sake! What woman"
exclaimed the old darby, CHANGING wonder
ingly over the book at his grlnning class.
He paused and pondeTed over the wonderful
dimensions OF NOah'S wife for many min
utes and then said:
Boys, We mustn't doubt anv thin the
book says, but take it as the other passage
furder on, which says: we are fearfully and
wonderfully made'"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-08
NAMES TOURIST HARVEST.
What the Pine Tree State Has Made on
Summer Visitors.

Summer Visitors.
An estimate based upon the careful figures
of men familiar with the subject places the
summer tourist travel this season in Maine
through all her gateways of travel at 100. 600,
says the Lewiston Journal. One-tenth of
this number, or 10000, visit the seacoast re-
sorts west of Portland to the Piscataquis,
from Casco Bay and the long line of beaches
which stretch away from the harbor lights
of Portland. through Pine Point, Scarboro.
Old Orchard and Kennebunkport.
Give 5000 "a low estimate) to the steam
boat lines entering the ports of Portland,
the Kennebec. Penobscot and Passama-
quoddy, the three-fourths, or 75,000 remain
to pass through the railroad entrance TO the
glorious summer State.
Seventy five thousand for the season, 25,-
600 each month. nearly 1000 day. Do they
do it? Yes, for what means 1000 passen-
gers, but fifteen carloads. and any one will
readily attest the fact who has noted the in
coming trains from BostOnward to say
nothing of other inlets of travel.
How much money does the army of pleas
urc-seekerS drop is the next question On
an average they drop with the transporta-
tion lines So in fares; for going and return
passage this figure sizes up well.
Now, allowing that each of the 100000
passengers spends 0ne-siXth of the season of
ninety days, or fifteen days, in Maine and
pays for his or her entertainment and incl
dental expenses 81 per day, and we have the
grand total figured up thus in round num-
ber5:
Number of summer visitors to Maine -. 100000
Pay to transportation lines at So each. 100000
Pay for entertainment and incidentals at
81 per day. 6,000U00
Total. Observation-Disclosures. s6,eoVooO
This is n low estimate. The actual ex-
penditures OF the summer army are probably
larger. but these figures are made by experts
w I'm wish In keen within houu1l
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-08
Produce Market.

Produce Market.
FLoUR-Net cash prices are as follows: Family
extras, "a 2be4 so; Bakers extras. 81 1904 20:
city superfne $3@3 80; interior brands, SAGA 90
for extras and $3@3 % q Dbl for superhnc.
wHEAT-Firm but quiet. The foreign markets
slowly hardening. No. l, 81 35 q 1 1914:
milling, 81 1884 @l 421a; Sonora. 81 5l14@1 1884
q ctl.
sALEs-MoRNING.
Buyer 10000. 81 1854 200. 81 1855 Buyer
season-20O. 81 A; 400. 81 437s. Buyer '9l-1Oo.
81 4S1s.
CALL sALEs-AFTERNooN.
Buyer '9O-lOO, 81 1865; 300, 81 351s. Buyer
season-6OO, 81 1855. Buyer '9l-lO0, 81 4s1a.
BARLEY-ChOice Brewing has again advanced.
The other descriptions firm. Quotabie: No.
l Feed. 81 4Ss4 @ l so; lower grades. 81 45
q 471a; Chevalier. 81 55 a 1 60 for stand
ard. 81 4O@1 40 for lower grades; Brewing 81 521s
@l 621a q ct for fair to choice.
CALL sALEs-MoRNINs.
Buyer go 100, 81 491s 800. 81 so. Buyer
season = 200. 81 5614. May-10O 81 4Sss; 100,
81 ASA.
Buyer 'sO-lOO 81 49s4. Buyer season = 100
81 55ss; 200. 81 1854. May-zoo, 81 ASH; 100,
$l4SA.
oATs-Firm at the advance. Black. for seed. 500
o5 q ctl; common Black. 81 659l 80 q ctl:
Choice, 81 771a@l1 80; Gray, 81 671a@l 72La;
Surprise. 81 s0Sl 30; Milling, $l 77ts "a S21s
CORN-The dealer who controls local stocks has
again advanced prices. Large Yellow, 81 2Ss4@
3d. Small Round Yellow, 81 2Ss4@1 80; White,
81 32ls11 1884 q ell.
RYE-Quotable 81 3O@1 80 ~ q ctl
BRAN-Quoted at 81 5Ug22 for the best and $40
q ton for lower grades aud outside brands.
MIDDLINGs-Quotsble at s27@2s . ton for the
best and $25@26 for other grades.
CHOPPED FEED-Quotabie at $27@2S z, ton.
HAY-Recepts slender. Wheat, quotable at S12@
for fair good and SIT 509lS 50 for choice oat
$i2@15; Wild Oat, Sl2@l5; Barley, $9@l2: Barley
and Oat. $lo@l4; Wheat and oat. $l2@le; Alfalfa.
$12@l3 q ton
MILLSTUFFS = Ground Barley. $32@33. The
mills sell Oilcake Meal ut $50 n ton net the job
bers charge $27 Q ton; Rye Flour 3l2c 2 ID; Rye
Meal, &c; Graham Flour. Size; Oatmeal, 434c: Dat
Greats. SCI Cracked Wheat sac; Buckwheat Flour.
&c: Pearl Barley, 4t.(DIs4c q ID.
SEEDS-Yeow Mustard. 81 $500 40 q ctl: Brown
Mustard. 81 5003 y ctl Flax. 81 5O@2 80; Canary.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-08

CHICAGO Nov. Trading was large and weak
panicky feeling existed, local operators selling
freely; outside selling orders also pouring in.
There perfect avalanche of Wheat thrown on
the market, and after the price for December
dropped below 81 there support to the
market, buyers under present conditions not caring
TO invest. even though they might think 1t good
property at the prices. The opening q shade
easier, ruled weak, declined from lie to I &C.
rallied temporary buying on Eastern account,
advanced 3sc, but again eased OFF ssc, then sud
denly dropped off ia mere, reacted. advancing lie
and closed from lac TO 214c lower than yesterday
The break in prices after Wheat sold below 81 for
December was very sudden. and to stop the loss
limits could not be all protected, prices tunbling
FAC and Zee, with scarcely any trading. The weak
moss attributed to decline in stocks, a tight
money market In this country and ip Europe. in
creasIng supplies of Wheat, increased carrying
charges aud advance in the Bank of England
rate. Receipts, 856 900 bushels; shipments, 3o2 900
bushels. Rye easy at &c. Barley firm at soc.
CHICAGO, Nov. Wheat. Cash, 99l4c.
Corp-6lTsc
Pork-S9 rs.
Lard-S6 %.
Kibs-S5 Az.
whisky-sl ID.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-08
General Merchandise.

BAGS-Calcutta spot, nominal; May and June.
68sc; Wool Bags, 36@3Sc: Potato Gunnies. nomi-
nal.
RICE-Continues steady. Chinese mixed, 81 521a
GA So; No. l Chinese, IS 55@5 70 o. two mats;
extra No. ]. 81 50G7 60: Hawaiian, So so.
SUGAR-The California Sugar Kennery quotes,
terms net cash: Cube Crushed Extra Pow dered
and Fine Crushed, all 63se; Dry Graduated. 61sc;
Confectloners A. DC; Extra c. 5$sc; Golden G,
51sc q 10: Bags 14c more than. bbls
Tho American Sugar Refinery quotes as fol-
lows, terms net cash: Extra fine Cube Crushed,
Fine Crushed and Powdered. SAC q IL: Extra
Fine Powered 615c; Dry Graduated, SC; Xxx do,
&c: Confectoners' A. 57sc: White Extra o. $3.50;
Extra G, 514c; Golden c. sc . 10
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-08
HEART BURNING.

WAS rayest of all at the dance last night.
THE Jiehtest of heart in seeming;
Ilaurhed, waltzed, my cheeks were flushed,
- MY eyes were bright and beaming
An little those who glanced at me thought
That nv brain was throbbing, aching,
And rhat meath the flowers that lay my breast
NV heart was bruised and breaking.
They did not know that my eyes were bright
Because OF pain, and not pleasure;
They did not know that the music to me
Seemed played in funereal measure.
They did not know that laughed and talked
To keep down the dreadful heart burning:
They little thought lesson Of life,
A bitter lesson was learning.
They did not know of the hours spent
In anguish while they were all sleeping;
They did not know how suffered and prayed,
All the time bitterly weeping
Alas aul not the only one
Who laughs with a brain that is aching,
Nor the only one whom the world thinks gay
The Old Homestead.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-08
PARK CONCERT.
An Interesting Programme for To-Day
and To- Nurrow.


and To-Nurrow.
Visitors to the Golden Gate Park today
and tomorrow will have an opportunity to
listen 10 an extra good musical programme,
as follows:
l. " Landjager March "........ ...... Rfxner
2. Overture, - La Dame Blanche". Boieidieu
3. Paraphrase, Uber Fruhngszeit ~. e.. Becker
g. one HOach
b. Medley, " The Black Brigade" popular
songs of the day. -. Boyer
Contents" Sing, Dark les, Sing" Camp
town Races" Mary Blame" Happy Are
We Darkies So Cay " The yirginia Rose
bud" Buffalo Gals" Ny old Kentucky
Home " Good Night" Garry Ne Hack to
Old Virginia." Ole Zip Coon" 20 Sus-
anna" Stop That Knocking at the Door,"
Finale
8. Selection " Lurline -. Wallace
Z. Overture, Raymond ".......... Thomas
g. Descriptive piece, "Huntng Scene. Ruccalossi
full Night" " The Huntsman Sounds
Merry Blast" " Echo In the Distance"
The Parties Join Singing the Hunting
Chorus" " The Game Is Sighted " Sound
of the Whip and Barking OF Dogs" Full
Cry in Pursuit. The Death" " Return
Home"
9. " The Pacific Waves Waltz" first tlme), ar
ranged by j. hnell. ...........-.....A. II. Kayton
10. Introduction and bridal chorus from Lo-
heugrin "...........-... Wagner
II. Selection, Mikado Sullivan
p''.-..+-.--.--............. M
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-08

Steamers to sail to-day are the Oregon for Port
land, the Alki for Puget Sound, the Santa Maria
and Pomona for San Diego the Santa Cruz for Re-
dondo. the Point Iona for Grays Harbor and the
Newport FOR Eel River.
The Columbia falls due from Portland. the Eu-
reka from San Pedro and the Bonita and Alex Dun
can from the southern coast.
The German iron bark Schiller, 1927 TONS was
chartered prior to arrival for Wheat to United
Kingdom, Havre or Antwerp, AIS Cd.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-08
SOMETHING TO LAUGH AT.
The world owes every man living, but it
is debt that he has to hustle to collect
Boston Traveller

The world owes every man a living. but it
is debt that he has to hustle to collect
Boston Traveller.
His Doubt Dispelled.-Iowa Lad-Papa.
is a saloon a wonder? His Father-Yes
my son; saloon in Iowa is certainly sup
posed to be a wonder. Iowa Lad = That
accounts for it, then l was reading the
other day that a lot of tourists drank in all
the wonders of our glorious prohibition
otate, ana couldn't make 1t out.-Puck.
A Good Father.-Now, children. | tell
you, yon must never steal. When You want
new clothes, the way to do is to buy them on
credit, you wont have paid out any money
for them, and you will always be looked on
as honest, respectable people. - Fliegende
Blatter.
Grocer-Well, my little boy, what will
you have? Fifteen cents worth of mo-
lasses. Grocer las he hands the pitcher
over the .counter)-Where is your money?
In the pitcher; l put it there so as to be
sure not to lose it.--Flicgende Blatter.
Growler, when asked what he considered
the saddest thing in life, said he was always
miserable when he had big appetite and
nothing to eat and suffered terribly when he
had plenty to eat and no appetite.-Emira
Gazette.
MISS UNDERSTOOD.
boldly asked her for her hand
Her charms my heart had smitten;
Somehow she failed to understand,
And handed me her mltten.
-Fittsburg Dispatch.
1t is glorious thing TO resist temptations,
but it will be money in your pocket if you
avoid them.-TeXas SiitingS.
His Only Comment Temperance worker
Ito man about TO take a drink: Do you
know that there are .pernicious microbes in
beer? Man after drinking - Happy
overwhelmingly Weekly.
Well, Fritz, did you have good time at
your aunt'sP" ''Oh, yes father She took
such good care of me; she used to ask me
every day whether l was not homesick. -
Fliegende Batter.
The candidate for representative too often
thinks that by misreprese nting his opponent
he is putting himself in proper training to
misrepresent his constituents. - Boston
Transcript.
The ins and outs in politics increase with
the introduction of the new pollinp booth
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-08
BOSTON Wool Market.

BosToN Nov. Wool is firm. Territory Woods
are only kind that show any activity aud sales
OF these are over 900, 900 pounds 900 pounds
sold at full prices, including fine at 81 a
CSC: fine medium. COO: medium. 56@57c q 10.
Oregon and California Woods are quiet, though
good sales are reported at unchanged prices.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-08

was comely enough to make her desirable
acquisition to the Chinese colony. and whose
case has been watched with interest by those
blink-eyed denizens, was remanded yester-
day by Judge Hoffman of the United States
District Court 10 China. She will be con-
veyed TO her native lard via the steamer
China, and will be discharged from custody
at Hone-Ko whence She came.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-08
The Weeks Failures.

The Bradstreet Mercantile Agency reports
failures the Pacific Coast States and Territories
for the week ending yesterday, as compared
with 10 for the previous week and for the corre-
spending week OF 1889. The failures for the past
week are divided among the trades follows:
boots and shoes, printer, wagon-maker, general
store. grocer crockery, wholesale cigars and
nlumher
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-08

All kinds are in good supply and prices are I'M
changed Wholesale rates from slaughterers TO
dealers follows:
BEEF-flrst quality. &c; second quality, 59
512c; third do 3ic6h4tbc
NEAL-Large. 4@6c: small Calves. 69Sc.
MUTToN-WetherS. 7c; Ewes. 612c
LAMB-Spring Lamb, S1a(19c = IL.
PoRK-Live Hogs. 4t4G4l2c for hard granted;
stock Hogs, 3G32c e IL; dressed dc, i2S712c q 10.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-08
Permi,sion 40 Mor,eare.

Judge Rearden has granted the app,ica-
tion of the California Bible Society for per-
mission 10 mortgage certain real estate on
McAllister and Hyde streets for $4,000 so
that, with the $40, 500 on hand, the society
can purchase the land for SIG, 500.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-08
Board Of Trades Exhibit.

The State Board Of Trade is temporarily
located in second-story Office on Market
street, corner of Kearny. A circular will
soon be issued to subscribers, acquainting
them with the loss If the exhibit by fire
and proposing larger one in another 10
caiity.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-08
L. G. Rinrham,a VIII.

The will Of Lindsey G. Bingham, who
died in this city on the LIST inst, has been
filed for probate. The estate is valued at
about $4,000 Miss Mary Jane Whyte is
left life interest in $4,000 and the residue is
bequeathed.to CorneIia Bingham Mercer, q
niece residing in Wilkesbarre, Pa.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-08

CHICAGO, Nov. Porter Bros. & Co. sold to-day
three carloads of California fruit as follows:
Full crates okay Grapes, 81 45@2 20; halfcrates
Tokay Grapes, 81 25 q l 50: haltcrates Black
Morocco, 81 SO; half-crates Muscat Grapes, ESQ
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-08

NEW YORK, Nov. limited States Bonds: as.
l2O1s; 413's 1903: Northern Pacific. 27; Cana
dian Pacific. 1874 Central Pacific, 30l4 Union Pa
cifc, 441a Atchison. $685. Wes-Fargo 140i West
Union, S01s Silver. 10S; Sterling, 81 s012
ga S51a.
NEW YORK. Nov Wheat. cash, 81 OLA;
December, 81 O6A.
Flour-Steady.
Coffee-Sl7 80.
Sugar-5ss@5 l1-15c.
Hides-l3I2c.
Copper-Lake, S16 rs.
1in-Spot, S2l
Lead-Domestic, So %.
Iron-Sl4.
Petroleum-7Sc