davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1890-04-09

enough to live on. But the spinning wheel
is mine. l know she never meant-she
never meant" here Dorothy stretched her
hands cut with a cropping motion, as though
seeking some needed support, and her pale
face grew paler still. Then she tell upon
the heavy velvet rug. still holding the pre-
cious paper tight III her convulsive grasp.
At this moment the door of the inner
room was pushed open and a tall figure
hastily appeared upon the threshold.
"Why, Mrs. Dernier, what is this?" ex-
claimed mans deep musical voice. as
Horace DinsmOre Mortimer raised the I'M
conscious form and bore it to the nearest
sofa.
murmured, falling upon his knees beside
the girl. after all my long and anxious
search | have found you again. Oh, my
poor child, how have | wronged your he
added, as he caught sight of the paper
crumbled closely in the thin, inert fingers;
and a warm tear coursed down the strong
mans cheek and fell upon the pallid one
beneath.
1t seemed to rouse Dorothy, who stirred
little, and then opened her eyes languidly
to meet for the third time those tender
brown ones which had followed her in
fancy through all her toilsome city life, and
even haunted her dreams.
And then-she never knew why-she was
lifted into comfortable carriage, and they
all rolled away-eccentric Aunt DOrothy's
petted niece and her unknown nephew and
her beloved wheel-together.
1t was several months later that Beechen
Bole was thrown open again for the return
of Horace Mortimer and his bride from
their tour of tue Old World. Their longest
stay at any Que spot abroad was at the
place whence the Maydower set sail across
an unknown sea, nearly three centuries
ago.
''Wel," said Horace, drawing a long
breath when they were left alone, 81 am
glad to be at home-Our home-once more"
He approached Dorothy, who was gazing
out of the orel window toward the east,
recalling the associations of many joyous
day passed there as child. Throwing Ills
arm tenderly about her, "And art thou
satisfied, my Priscilla, that wedlock is
blest estate?" he asked
And Dorothy, looking archly up at him,
whispered, "Why dost thou not speak for
thyself, John ?"-Kate Fields Washington.
The morning call., 1890-04-09
PEOPLE WHO ARE TALKED ABOUT.

Justice Lamar never accepts pass OF
present of any kind.
King Humbert has given 100000 to erect
monument to Mazzini.
Julia Ward Howe is the best Greek
scholar of her sex in the country.
Senator Blair's speech in behalf of his
educational bill contained 273000 words.
Henrik Ibsen is writing realistic novel
of London life. Boston is excepted.
The new Sultan of Zanzibar has only
twenty-three wives. He is considered prac-
tically bachelor in that country.
Mr.. Henry L. Warner of Boston has
given $4,000 to his native town OF Harvard,
Mass, to establish free, non-partisan,
and unsectarian lecture course.
Ezra Marble, who died recently at Fall
River, Mass, aged SO years, set up and put
in operation the first calico printing ma
chine ever used in the United States.
An American who recently saw Prince
Murat in Paris says that the gilt-edged
matrimonial catch is looking old and wor-
ried. He should be careful. His market
value depends somewhat upon his personal
appearance.
1t is reported from China that Viceroy
Chang Chi Tung has obtained the assist
ance of four mining and metallurgical en-
gineerS to prospect for coal and iron mines
in the country through which it is planned
to make trunk railway between Han ko w
and Picking pass.
The morning call., 1890-04-09
THE HIGH SCHOOL.
1t Is More Than Likely That the Site
VIII BE Scott Street,

1t Is More Than Likely That the Site
VIII BE on Scott Street.
Acting upon the suggestion of Supervisor
Boyd, conference was held yesterday af-
ternoon at the Mayors office by Supervis-
ors Boyd, Bush and Becker, School Direc-
tors Stone and Mcdonald and the Mayor
regarding the proposed site Of the new
High School for girls.
The members Of the Board of Education
adhered to their previously announced
preference for the lot on Scott street, adj
joining Hamilton square. They repre-
rented that it was the only available one in
the city which would not have to be pur-
chased A general discussion ensued. dur
ing which the title to the lot on Hamilton
square was questioned by the Supervisors,
The proposal to remove the Reddinp Pri-
mary School and the carpenter-shop from
the Larkin-street lot was met by an obiec-
ton from the School Directors that it would
not be large enough. Other localities were
suggested and discussed, but there seemed
to be unanimous opinion regarding the
Scott-Street lot If any guarantee could he
had that the city had title to the property.
1t was all but decided to accept this lot
for the new school, and it is more than
probable that 1t will be done. The matter
will be definitely determined in few DAYS.
and any deficit in the expected surplus will
be included in the appropriations for the
next fiscal year.
The morning call., 1890-04-09
THE STOCK MARKET,

Stocks were very strong in the regular call yester
day morning. but beyond active trading In Chollar
and Potosi the market quiet. ChoIlar sold up
to 81 so and down to 81 20. Potosi rose steadily
TO 81 90; Norcross touched 49, ophr 81 rs, Union
50 80 and Con. Cal. and Virginia S.
In the afternoon call Con Cal and Virginia ad-
yaneed to So 20, but the other stocks showed a
downward tendency. Trading was quiet
The close was somewhat lower all around as will
be seen by the quotations below
Local securities were moderately dealt In G U
Water sold up to $99 and Electric Light to $40 371
BID. Hawaiian Commercial declined to $50 25
North Belle Isle is assessed zoe and Navajo I5c
Con- Cal and Virginia has shipped S56,I4S the
last shipment on March account The mine pro-
duced in March Il, $50 tons of ore The total bull
ion yield was $246, las 81, of which 1882, 42S "a
was gold, and $l13,7l9 81 silver. The average
yield IL bullion per ton was $l9 &C. of which $40 IA
was gold aud SO % silver. The average assay value
of the ore per ton $24 AT.
After the dividend and expense for the month are
all paid the surplus in the cOmpany's treasury Will
be in the neighborhood of $500
The morning call., 1890-04-09
HARBOR COMMISSION.
Floating BOat-Landing Wanted by
Ship Owners and Masters.

Floating BOat-Landing Wanted by
Sh'p-Owners and Masters.
At the meeting of the State Board of Har-
Dor Commissioners yesterday plans and
specifications for the repairing and repiling
of Vallejo-street Wharf were accepted, and
the Secretary was instructed to advertise
for bids to be opened on April 18th. The
engineer of the board was also instructed
to draw plans and specifications for the re-
pairing of Howard Wharf 3.
II was decided to retain T. Coogan, ex-
attorney Of the board as special counsel IN
the case of Theodore Paine against the
board, involving the ownership of certain
lands on Channel street.
A petition from ship-owners and captains
was received, asking that floating boat
landing be erected on the slip between
Howard and Folsom street docks.
The bonds of B. Mcmahon q Sons for the
repairing of Green-street Wharf were ac-
ce ted, and bills amounting to $3.50 were
ordered paid.
The morning call., 1890-04-09
COMMERCIAL RECORD.
TUESDAY EVENING, April s.
SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS.

SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS.
Flour in fair demand
Wheat flrmer
Wheat freights dull.
Barley continues to rise.
Oats marked up sharply.
Corn steady.
Rye doing better
Bran aud Middlugs firm.
Ground Barley marked up
Lima Beans higher.
Seeds quiet.
Good Hay firm.
Potatoes in large supply.
Onions scarce and high.
Butter, Cheese and Eggs lower
Honey weaker.
Poultry higher.
Game quiet
Apples scarce and firm.
Oranges, Lemons and Lines lower
Dried Fruits well cleaned up.
Almonds advanced.
Asparagus and RhuDarb lower,
Provisions rather more active.
Hops sluggish.
Hides dull.
Talow weak.
Wool quiet.
Beef, Lamb and Hogs lower.
Veal and Mutton weak
Bags quiet.
Coffee Inactive.
Canned Goods dull.
Coal firm.
New Goldfish arriving.
Quiz ksiiver stiff
Posts lower.
Redwood Cordwood lower.
Sugar unchanged.
Fine Silver higher.
The morning call., 1890-04-09
AN ASCENSION LILY.

3d. through the winters cold 1t rested
In its bed OF soft, dark eartn'
ws5ing Pa 6Hid e iIT ihg fn s1H Sirtn
Then. like love to life, the spring-tima
brought glad M ssages OF bloom,
Ard the flower sprang forth gladly
From its deep and silent tomb.
Grew in slender, graceful beauty,
Stem of green and buds close Sheathed;
Waiting that myst TiouS summons
Which on Easter morn is breathed;
Christ is risen, every blossom
Opens to the suns embrace,
Freighting all the world with perfumes
Filling all the air with grace.
For the tall Ascension lily
From its chaices OF snow,
Whispers of the Resurrection
And the seasons ebb aud flow.
So 1t is that round their affairs
Priests entwine its sacred flowers,
And the little children love them,
While the maidens in their bowers
Sigh and murmur softly smiling,
Farewell winters snow and rain
Soon the summer shall be with US
Lo, the lilies bloom again!
For the Easter joy-bells' clangor
Wakes the lilies into bloom
Bringing with them sun and spring-time,
Risen from the winters tombi
LEE c. HARRY, in Ladies' Home Journal
The morning call., 1890-04-09
General Merchandise.

BA6s-Very little business. Calcutta, spot, nomi-
nal at $50 @65 sc; May and June, 6Tse; Wool Bags,
nominal; Potato Gunnies, nominal.
COFFEE-Continues dull. Washed Guatemala,
for prime, 2013@2Ic for good, 1gI4@2OI4c Tor fair,
17i4G19c for medium aud l5@l7c for ordinary.
Unwashed Salvador, zoe q 10.
CANNED FRUITS-A few Eastern orders are
coming in. Stocks fair General trade quiet. The
Gamers expect to carry light stock over into
the coming season. Aprieots are quotahle at
81 POOL 50; Peaches, 81 60@l 80: Bartlett Pears.
~ bo91 ~; White Cherries, 81 y0@a2 25: Black
Cherries, 81 10; Piums, SOL 25; Strawberries.
~ 10; Biackoerries, 81 1901 SO; Tomatoes. s5c
CoAL-Strong, but no higher Very little foreign
Coal coming In. Prices to dealers: Wellington, SO;
New wellington. SO; Southfeld WELLINGTON, IS:
diamond; 81 Cedar River, 81 Seattle 81; Gilman,
$SSgn; Coos Bay. So; sydney IS so; Brymbo,
~ 90; Greta, $S 50 Cumberland, sl4; Scotch.
SIT q ton.
FIsH-The new catch Of Goldfish is now coming
IN NO. l Mackerel, quotable at $l5@l5 % in
bbls and S2C02 20 In kits; Mess Mackere $a(93 rs
q kit; Pachc Cod, 61ac in bundles. &c Ia cases, sc
Tor oonelesS; Eastern Smoked Herring SOC: Dutch,
do, 81 50@l 10 q keg; Whiteish $40 in half-bbls
and 500 70 in kits; Tongues and Sounds, 81 100
NAILS-Are now quotable rs follows: Two hum
dred key lots. So for ron s. 20 for steel and IS rs
for standard wire; small lots, 15@20c higher ali
round
oUicKsILvER-scarce and ST. at s50@5l p
sYRUP-California drips in bbls. Csc do. in half
bbls 271ac; In 6-gal kegs, S21zc; in 1-sai tins,
sUGiR~The California Sugar Refinery quotes,
terms net cash; Cube, &c; Crushed, &c: Extra
Powdered, &c; Fine Crushed, 10; Dry 6ranl-
lated. 65sc; Confectioner's A. 61sc; Extra c. 56sc:
Golden ., $3.50 q 10.
The morning call., 1890-04-09
80 ssss.s
ALAMEDA COUNTY.
A Poverty-s,rIcken Goyernor.

We learned at Whittier the other day that
Don Pic Pico, the last Mexican Governor
Of CalilOrnia-1S45 to 1S46-had received
legal notice to vacate the Ranchito. the old
homestead of the Governor, which he has
occupied for perhaps half century. The
enforcement of the writ will leave this his
torical relic of a bygone era homeless, for
we understand that he has nothing what
ever left out of the wreck of one of the larg-
est estates seYer owned by one man in the
pioneer times. AS the Governor is hard upon
80 years of age, it is sad to contemplate the
msfoTtunes that are closing around his
evening of life.-IOs Angeles Herald
The morning call., 1890-04-09
Itaiian-swis. COLONY.

The Italian-Swiss Agricultural Colony.
located at Asst. near Cloverdale, Sonoma
County, has Reelected the following
officers: President P. G. Rossi; Vice
President PRESIDENT Dr. g. Olliao; Treasurer, G.
torney, ID. Freidenrich; Superintendent, T..
Vascan0; Directors-M. J. Fontana. A.
Merle, c. A. Malm, p. Canepa, A. Vensano
and ID. ParOni,
The morning call., 1890-04-09
Single Tax and Politics.

Alta business meeting of the Single Tax So
ciety held on Monday the following resolu-
ton was adopted:
WHEREAS, The California Single Tax SoeIety
OF San Francisco is organized for the purpose Of
educating the masses in the principles upon
which The single tax doctrine Is based and mai
Tor the purpose OF forming new political party,
therefore be it P'''
Resolved, That this society confne itself so,elv
to the great educational work In which IL ia en-.
gagged leaving its individual members entireIv
free TO vote with and support whatever nnIitjcai
movement Is 10 their judgment best auapIed 10
further the interests OF The masses OF their Eel
lOW-citiZens. 1920 ~
The morning call., 1890-04-09
English Wheat Market.

LIVERPOOL, April S.-The spot market is firm
at Us lld@7s. Cargoes are steady at Sos for off
coast S4s for Just shipped and 36s for nearly due.
FUTURES
The Produce Exchange cable gives the following
Liverpool quotations: April, IS 1l14d; May, IS
mad; june Is I'D; July, IS 1Os4d: August. IS
I'D; September, is l114d: october, IS lid
SECURITIES
LONDON. April S.-Consols, 1914; United States
Bonds: AS, l25; AIS. LOG; Silver, A; Rentes.
SSf 77lhc
The morning call., 1890-04-09
New DENOMINATIONS.

The Citrus Fruit Company was incorpo-
rated yesterday, with a capital stock of
$4,000. divided into 1900 shares. hi
rectors-Charles S. Wheeler, ID. H. Porter,
A. G. Freeman. Z. r. Baxter and w. c.
Stoud.
The Hercules Gold Mining Company has
also been incorporated, with capital stock
Of $l,500.000 divided into 100000 shares.
Drectors-John P. Clark, Frank J. Cook,
J. Z. SpelliDgberg. j. II. Knuttson ard
John Hayes, all of Sierra City.
The morning call., 1890-04-09

German, burglariously entered the Union
Hotel on Howard street last Thursday.
German was caught by the landlord of the
st. Nicholas House adjoining while escap-
ing over the roof of his house, Kane
making good his escape. The prisoners
have been identified by the proprietor of
the st NinhnIas
The morning call., 1890-04-09
New York Markets,

New York, April S-The market opened dull
and stagEant Oregon TranscontinentaI advanced
"a and Sugar Trusts 1875, the of the stocks uc-
tuated from "A to rs. The afternoon was spiritless
with slight decline in a few stocks. The market
closed dull aud inactive. Total sales So 2O4 shares.
NEW YORK, April S.-United States Bonds: As,
1872; AIS 104; Northern Pacific, 81; Cana
dian Pacific, 7214; Central Pacific. 1914; Union Pa
clfc So; Atchlson, Topeka and Santa Fe, 3S1s {;
weIs-Fargo 40 bid. las asked Western Union,
S21s; Silver, 50; Sterling, 81 s51a@4 SO.
Wheat, cash, No. 2. 80 &c; No. 3, Soc.
Flour-Qulet
Coffee-S17 20.
Sugar-45s@5ssc.
Hops-Calfornia, he
Hides-Caifornia, l3c.
Copper-Lake, $14 80.
Tin-Spot, $50.
Lead-Domestic. So 80.
Iron-$17 so.
Petroleum-S01sc.
The morning call., 1890-04-09

This market is weak. Posts easier at 109101zc
each: Redwood, So so . cord; Oak, rough, lower
at $7t97 20 do, peeled $40; Pine, IS 5U(07 o cords
Railroad Ties, 359S7 Zee apiece.
TANBARK-Gr0und, $50 q ton; whole. $3.50
n En n
The morning call., 1890-04-09
Identified as the Burr,,rs.

John Kane, young man, was arrested
yesterday morning on Guerrero street by
Officer Perrin for having, with William
The morning call., 1890-04-09

Steamers to sail to-day the Alameda for Aus
tralia and Honolulu, the Corona for Humboldt Bay
and the Santa Cruz for the Southern Coast The
Costa Rica falls due from Departure Bay, the Alex
The morning call., 1890-04-09
Fair and Carnival.

A fair and carnival In aid of the Olivet
Presbyterian Church is being held at the
POtrerO Opera House.
The morning call., 1890-04-09

rough Redwood, s19: Shingles, 81 20; Latb. 90 rs
@5; Pickets, Sl6@lS for rough. $25 for fancy.
The morning call., 1890-04-09
HOTEL

HOTEL
N p Chapman, Red Bluff
l. Kahn, Oakland
7 Dunn, Los Angeles
w 4 Bottsford 4 W, Mich
A Rassford, Tacoma
Mrs ID X Fraser, Chicago
Mrs N Fraser, Chicago
q A Kelly Jr. PittSburg
J II Lockhart, Pitrsburg
) Waterman Il W, X l
Q w Knowles, Portland
L lorrillard, New York
I 5 Dobbins, Chicago
Mrs Il W Hutter, Pa
Miss L Hutter, Pa
Mrs b Brownell. Michigan
l. IL Teliinghast ~ W. X /
Miss A Telllngh asst. RI
g l. Tellinghast, RI
X Barcas, Nacaville
Nj Landers, Santa Rosa
IL Lee, Oakland
L o Smith, Kansas City
Mrs G Hadseli, Sunol
Miss Hadsell. nunol
L Addison, Chicago
Col HoldswOrth * W, Ill
M ToOtle. Massachusetts
j A Mills d W, Mass
II Edwards, Santa Cruz
j Grass, stockton
w A Todd, San Jose
II ii Clara, st Louis
IOUSE.
II ID Haven 81 W, Oakland
II Graves, San Rafael
4 Elchebun, Chicago
w Holllng ~ W, Sn Rafael
Il 5 Richmond, North Val
Il Bancroft, MERGED
w Bey, New York
N X Spect, Orland
D ID Dobbins Il W, Suisun
Mrs NJ Francis, Willows
Mrs j Boyd, Willows
Mrs A Wade, St Helena
Q Laudram, MERGED
~ @ Laudrain, MERGED
n HOTEL.
II II Hoac. New York
w j Hearlb, Chico
Is A Mann, Colusa
T Bowman, Nacaville
X SWEET, Little River
Q Is Smith, San Jose
w Ryan, Santa Rosa
} Little, Marysville
Y Washington, COlusa
II Dorsey, Portland
+ Phillips, Los Angel es
~ 4 Mooney. Uklah
The morning call., 1890-04-09

MORNING SALES.
Board-l0 Cal Electric Light, 1855; 10
Water, 80.
AFTERNOON SALES.
Board-20 Hawaiian Commercial, 2514; 80 S
Water, 9S3s.
Street-$l0.0O0 Marketst Cable Bonds l24s1
$4,000 ~ Bonds. 12l $4,000 V 81
Bonds, 1911 $1,000 AZ registered) Bonds,
The morning call., 1890-04-09

Duncan from the Southern Coast and the cieOne.
from TIllamooA Bay
The morning call., 1890-04-09
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
AMERICAN EXCHANGE

Fred Bull. stockton
j Train, Vallejo
Rev J U Cuts, Indiana
Lewis Low, Hanford
q j Anderson, W Il . CHI,
Chicago
John Elmer, Bakersfield
s Il Attwell. Bakersfield
William Wath, Fresno
f McGennaS, Flagstaff
q Thomas, Ventura
Fred Crowel, Santa Cruz
David Wyman, sta Cruz
j Cummings, Los Angeles
A Grunan Il s. San Diego
w Frazer, W a 8 c.S Diego
F L King, Los Angeles
@ l. Eastman, Is Angeles
j w Mcintosh, Santa Ana
j Baniill, Byron
Robert Banfill, Byron
Mrs Godfrey, Carson
.Taomas Gibson, Alamo
Joseph NiXson, Alamo
l Landecker, Placerville
} North, W 81 s. India ma
G L Mcfarren IL W, Ind
A NJ Palmer d W. L Angls
William Howard, Fresno
.Thos Fowler, Is Angeles
John stephen. LIS Angeles
Fred Morris, sta Barbara
John + Curtis. Eureka
james Lacy, Seattle
) l. Davis, Stockton
Mrs Murphy Il 2 d, Sacto
w IL Pratt, California
j g Bastetter, California
The morning call., 1890-04-09
Lumber Market.

Rough Pine, $50 9 NJ: extra lengths S2iG27 /:
selected, S2i: Gear SSl; noor,ng SSlGSS for No
l, $50 for fancy, S26 for No. =; stepping, S53D4S
The morning call., 1890-04-09
Shining Notes.

Mexican Dollars.
ouOtable at 75ss@75Ac.
The morning call., 1890-04-09

CHICAGO, April S.-There was lively interest in
the leading markets on Change to-day. May
Wheat opened at S05s. advanced to Sih, and
closed at Sll4.
CHICAGO, April s.-wheat, cash, sl14c.
Corn-31c.
Pork-$10 &c.
Lard-S6 1712.
Ribs-$5 20.
Whisky-S1 OF.
The morning call., 1890-04-09
San Francisco Meat Market.

Hogs are weak and arriving more freely. Beef is
most of it is second grade selling at 5Sc.
Veal and Mutton are weak ana aoundant. Lamp
has also declined L. In fact all kinds are in large
supply and plentiful. Wholesale rates from slaugh-
terers to dealers as follows:
BEEF-First quality, 6go12e; second quah1y'
61Sc: third do, 4da5c.
VEAL-Large 4016c; small Calves, 6@7c.
MUTTON-wethers 6@1615c; Ewes. $4,000.
Handspring Lamb. oG10c q ID.
PORK-Live Hogs, 534@5Tsc for grain-fed ana
5i4@o5 Iac for heavy p9cking stock Hogs, 129oAc
q 10: dressed do, 5000 u b.
The morning call., 1890-04-09

r d Rurck, Half Moon by
Wm j Peterson, IF Mn By
Jas walker, MarysviIle
j w Gallagher, Marysville
James Hatch, California
j c Grogan, Spokane Fills
w ID Oliver, Portland
II G Oliver, Portland
ID O'Donel, Mendocino
James Mitchell, Lathrop
Peter Cambridge, Oregon
j A Howeston, san Jose
W j Burnett, san Jose
William } Sigier, Niles
PC Walker, Niles
James Burns, California
William Gee, Ericsson
William English, Cal
CIR Pooutz, ST Helena
A j Knight, Knights Ldg
S Mcclure, Yuba City
Mrs j McCausland Il I'm,
oregon
w L Herty, Seattle
2 Reed, Santa Rosa
c Starr II W, Chicago
Daniel Ross ~ W, Pinal
ID Phelan. Sacramento
WN Wits, kedding
G Jousson, Vlna
S J Smith, Elsinore
Jas McLaren, Elsinore
John Ban, Pomona
L X Bennett, Pomona
Miss O'Connor, Pomona
A oliver, New Hope
John + Reed, New Hope
W w Flckner. LIS Angeles
Joseph IL Hines, Auburn
PALACE
CHartshorn, Philadelphia
X IL Sayre. Bethlehem
L Delano, Philadelphia
4 Il Miner, California
w A Lathrop, California
L Cope, overlook
Nc Anderson, Overlook
Z A Preston, New York
w A Donald. w&s. Boston
X Thomas AZ W, Columbia
+ = Whitney, Boston
q 4 Smith, Cleveland
L KenShaw. Oakland
X w Poindexter, Los Ang
II Doyle, San Mateo
G 5 Mellen, Omaha
j c Harris, Portland
E A Tilford, New York
DR. Robinson &w, Nevada
W q Rafferty,, U S A
j A Bridge, Boston
A Hess. England
j A Brain, England
+ A kehn, Santa Cruz
j A Matthews, Omaha
G w Killing, Chicago
J Barrett, New York
Mrs Staples, San Jose
II Doyle, st Louis
X L Jack, s l. Obispo
e ii Phillips, s l. Oblspo
w X Veal N W, Petaluma
L 7 Brown, New York
LICK
T McCauley, Truckee
Miss Sterling, Hartford
+ Is Jackson, Chicago
A r Miller, Minneapolis
j + Callaghan. New York
Mrs II L Tripp&ds, s Rosa
Ed j Hines. San Diego
Ii A Pratt, Fowler
NJ G Winchester. Grafton
j NJ Gloss, Pasadena
ID b Lynch IL W, MINI
A c Hillman, Davis
J Hittel A. W. Callstoga
Z L Vincent, MADEIRA
BRooKLI
&C Schnabel, Los Angeles
L nj Wade, Los Angeles
ii Q Council, Los Angelo.
Il Poole, Smartsville
A Barley, Los Angeles
w Newberg, Goleta
II II Kolaster, Goleta
A Fraser, Lathrop
ii Osborn IL W, Turlock
w } Hanlan, Chicago
E II Moore. Stockton
i Welbus, West Butte
The morning call., 1890-04-09

SUN AND TIDE TABLE.
In Pacific Standard Time. Computed by THOMAS
TENNENT Chronemeter and Instrument
Maker, Is Market street.
The morning call., 1890-04-09

Fine Silver.
ouotable at s51a@96c q ounce.
The morning call., 1890-04-09
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
Arrived.

Tor Lac S1ippmg Iltslllse5pes sec Eiga,a Paq
The morning call., 1890-04-09
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.

UOLAN SIE1NI1sINo.
Dates of Departure From San Francisco.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-03
RAILROAD BUILDING.

Helena Papers Little on ON tine situation
I'm Eastern Montana.
Our readers will doubtless remem-
her the excitement that prevailed 10
Helena month or % ago over the pro-
posed building Of . road from Helena
to the Castle mining district. During
the sxcitemsnt . subscription paper
gas started and $3.50, 900 subscribed To-
wards the scheme. Following thls q
committee Of Influential cltissns was
sent to New York 10 interview Aenrs.
Willard and Oakss 10 regard 10 the
scheme, and n possibls 10 enlist the 100.
operation Of The Northern Pacific road,
The committee sent some very sncour
aging ielssrapbic reports from New
York which, nov that they are 70
tanning home one BY one, are not sub.
stantiated by the statsments Of the In
dlvIduslA In fact, II uow sppsass h
b . settled fAot that the Northsru
pAeins nd vill havs noss Of \, hsy
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-03
The First Race

The Ant race over the new track
came of yesterday afternoon at sIx
o'clock. II was betw cen Charlie
Royce's Bay pony Baidy and . sray
horse belonging TO H. c. Thomson Of
Fort Ksogh. the distance being 400
yards. Henry Moran rode Baldy and
eam Russell was on the gray. With
very little preliminary skirmishipg
the horses got o6 for what waa sup
posed to be the race and came Into The
stretch With the gray leading. which
he held tll about one hundred yards
Of the flnish, when hs was observed 10
quit and the bay forged ahead, passing
under the wire sbout halt . length
ahead. Everybody supposed that the
rsce was run, but II subsequently, ap-
pearsd that they had started without
the word and they were ordered back
| By the Judges to 70 asAiu. The sseond
| trial found The bay very fracticus asd
It vss vlth srse< dldlsulsy thae b
NJ 81 In petition ~ . senst. n
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