davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1890-12-02
Q. r. HUNTINGTON,
He Gives His Opinion of the Pacific Mail and
Union Pacific Deala

Union racine Deals.
NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-Since his arrival from
California c. p. Huntington has been 10th
to talk publicly upon many questions now
prominent in the railroad world, but to-day
he said: II was entirely satisfied with the
changes made in the Pacific Mail Board of
Directors. l think the relations of the Pa
cifc Mail Steamship Company will remain
as they have been heretofore, as their best
interests lie in that direction.
"If you ask how Guuld's control of the
Union Pacific affects my interest in other
roads, l should say favorably, as a man of
his great ability, with his large holding of
shares OF the Union Pacific would be much
more likely to pursue conservative policy
than would be the case if there were
multitude OF shareholders and the road
was officered by men of small or no holdings
OF the property they are controlling l am
quite sure the public is satisfied that rates,
fares and weights are too low and would
like to see rates established that would give
lair return to the owners of the properly"
What is the political prospect in Cali,or-
MIA as regards the United States Senator
ship" was asked Huntington.
II was very busy in California looking
after the Interests Of the Southern Pacific
Company and had no time or inclination
to lcok after political matters. | thought
our company had had quite too much to do
with politics heretofore, so l was and am
making an effort to get it back to the trans
portation OF persons and property"
The morning call., 1890-12-02
beloved husband Of Annie Farrell and brother n,
Ml'ilam Farrell, and brother-ln-law Of James

beloved husband of Annie Farrell and brother of
| Shea. ''
| As-NotIce of funeral hereafter
| HUGHES-In this city. December l. 1890, NJ b.
F6-Notice or funeral hereafter
| DOUGLAS-In this city. December l. Annie Eliza
| beth. beloved wife of George W. Douglas, aged
90 years, months and % days.
eB- Notice OF funeral hereafter.
POWNALL-In Columbia, Tuolumne County, No.
yember 80, 1880, Dr. Joseph rownali, beloved
seph B. Pownall and Mrs, DR.. senger native Of
Hackettstown, n. j., aged ~ years, mouths and
2s days. lHackettstown IN. u papers please
oHAsE-In this city. November %. Annie Chase.
a native of California. aged years.
| COLoN-In this city, November %, PauIni Colon,
a native OF Vallejo aged 10 years.
BYERS-In this city, November 80 Robert J.. be-
n Loved son Of John Byers, native Of San Fran
D0NDERo-In this city, November 81, Carroll E.
Dondero, native OF San Francisco, aged 2
PARCELLs.In this city, November 80. John.
I;t OF Mrs j. p. Chamberlain Of New York
CITY, aged S3 years and months.
LiNDBERG-In this city, November "a, Otto Lind
Derg native OF San Fran CISCO aged ~ days.
WULF-In this city. November %. Lena wulf, oe-
Schnth and Mrs Lena Van der Borden. a native
OF Germany aged 81 years.
RoLLINS.in this city, November 80. at his resi-
uence, 10 Albion avenue. Rubin R, beloved hus-
oand OF Sarah Frances Rollins. a native Of Ban
gor. Me-. aged SO years.
SWEET-In this city, November % infant child NJ
Thomas and Ellis Sweet native of San Fran
cisco, aged 10 days.
KALTERJAHN-In this city November OF Helm.
r1chs kalterjahn a native OF San Francisco aged
months and So days.
FINCH-In East Oakland November 90, Eliza
wife OF Isaac b. Finch, native OF Indiana, aged
81 years and months.
wALsH-In Callao. August "a. Thomas, beloved
son of Thomas Walsh, a native of the parish of
Aghada. County Cork Ireland, aged so years.
POND-1n Nord. Butte County. CAL, November 80.
Oharies L., brother Of E. Il. Pond of San Fran
cisco, aged SO years.
OWEN-In Madison, Wis. Ethel eldest daughter of
Professor Ed T. Owen recently Of the State mi
versity at Berkeley.
CITY AND COUNTY HOSPITAL.
DEAS-ln the City and County Hospital, December
1, S. Nj. Deas, native of South Carolina, aged 20
years
HUGHES-In the CITY and County Hospital, Decem-
Der !, Michael Hughes, native OF Ireland, aged
years.
CITY AND COUNTY ALMsHoUsE
SEABORN-In the City and County AImShouse,
November 80 Thomas Seaborn, native OF En-
gland, aged 6S years
The morning call., 1890-12-02
Eoreirn Nail Packarea.

N. M. Br, oks, Superintendent OF Foreign
Mails, has sent the following instructions to
Postmaster Backus:
This department having been advised that pack.
ages OF printed matter addressed for delivery In
Great Britain and Germany have been refused adj
mission to the mails for those countries for the
reason that they exceeded one foot In Width |
nave 10 inform you That packages OF printed mat
Ter which conform 10 HE other conditions pre-
scrlbed for packages OF printed matter" in
mails eAchan ged with countries of tile Universal
Postal Union are entitled TO transpis.ion in the
mails Tor Great Britain and Germany at The re.
duced rate applicable 10 printed matter provided
tbey 40 not exceed In size either TWO feet in
length by one foot in width or depth or eighteen
inches In any direction.
Packages OF printed matter addressed for de.
livery III non union d. situations and dispai clcd
In open mail via Great Britain or Germany are
The morning call., 1890-12-02
A PILOT ENUMERATED,
Pilot Commissioners Hold Captain job,
SON Blomelcss,

Pilot Commissioners Told Captain john
Son Biameless.
A meeting of the State Board of Pilot
Commissioners was held yesterday morn
ing, President Martin Bu'ger in the chair.
After passing the monthly accounts and
transacting the routine business the Com
missioners held an Investigation in regard
Ito the accident that occurred on the bay on
November 9th, when the incoming steam
whaler Orca, in charge of Pilot George II.
johnson, ran into and sank a fishing boat,
and one of the occupants, Fred Friedel, was
drowned.
A number of witnesses, including the pilot
himself. Andrew Robinson, first mate Dol
hno Loperz, second mate, and Seymour
Josselyn, third mate Of the steamer, Fred
Walton. shipping agent, and a number of
pilots as experts were examined Their
evidence all tended to show that the pilot
was blameless in the matter, and the Com
missioners exonerated him from all blame.
"A communication was received from
.Adolph Sutro stating that pilots on the
boats outside were in the habit of shooting
seal-lions. The subject was discussed, but
no definite action taken, the impression
being that MI. Sutro was mistaken. When
Commodore Caduc was outside in the Annie
few days ago he saluted with his gun one
OF the pilot boats and the salute was re-
turned, and it is supposed that is how the
idea was obtained that The boats were shoot
ing seal lions
The morning call., 1890-12-02
Hich-License .s.oc,,,,o,

The Executive Committee of the San
Francisco High-License Association in
stated session yesterday afternoon decided
to prepare form Of an ordinance to be sub
mitted with petition for its enactment to
the Board of Supervisors, and also an act
liking minimum high license for the State.
TO be introduced at the coming session OF
the Legislature. A. S. Hallidie Charles
Ashton, DR.; George A. Moore. Charles Muir
dock, Il. j. Bowen, James R. Kelly, James
5. Bunnell and William A. Beatty were an
pointed committee to wait upon the Police
Commissioners and ask for cooperation In
The work of restricting the linunr traffic
The morning call., 1890-12-02
The CI,y,s Cash accorn,

The City Treasurer has made the follow
ing report of the city's cash for the month
of November:
General Fund, 1902 &c; Special Fee Fund,
partment Fund, s5c6 49, Park Improvement
Fund, S616 60; New CITY Hall Fund S2O8,-
9lS 81; Library Fund, 1882 80; Streei.light
FUND. s2SS7 So: Police Contingent Fund.
$52S2 SO; Pound Fec Fund, $3.50 10; State OF
California, SS27o OF; Police Relief and Pension
Tuhd, SS343 Go; DisintefmeBt Fund, $500;
Fund Sl20 So; Robinson Bequest Interest
The remainder of the money is credited
to the several Coupon aud Sinking fund S.
The outstanding loans from Sinking funds
amount TO S4G9,0G0. The cash in the Treas
ury ON the 3Ist Of October WAS Sl64. 4O6 80.
The morning call., 1890-12-02
Honor.d bv ar. A,.oo,,,..

The following employees Of the Bank of
California presented Byron Murray Jr.,
assistant cashier. a testimonial, on his resg-
nation yesterday for six months trip
through the country for his health: j. G..
CLARK, John Dunn, l. F. Moulton, Samuel
p. Beaver W.. o. Melville, Edward S. Hast.
David w. Loring, James II. Lyons, William
Ritter. A: E. Wellington, C. r. Pfarrer, ii.
Gutrell. G.. L. Wakeman, Charles A. White,
Theodore II. Michels, G. B. Church. d. b.
Bagley, Edward f. Koch, William Cunning
ham, A: ID. Lockwood. John w. Parkhurst,
James RoiRh, W. p. Davidson. S. II. Dan
Thompson, j; d. Ruggles Jr., A. NJ. Clay,
M. Shepard, w. A. Searles Jr., R. G. Baird.
K. ID. Rodgers, John A. Calkns. G. dc *.
Eoute. e.. l.. Schachtenbeck, L. II. +. Nc
kee, d. A. Cords. w. G. Cullen and Henry
The morning call., 1890-12-02
The Grenadier."

The Tivoli produced, according to an
nouncem ent, the purely English military
comic opera, in three acts, called The
Grenadier." The first act takes place in
England. at the yard OF the Crown Inn, the
second in the British camp in Flanders
("here, according to Sterne, the British
army swore so terribly, and the third in
the garden of Morton Lodge England. The
opera is too calm in its movement
to prove great attraction, although
there are some pleasant scenes and much
attractive music scattered through it. Mr.
Fred Urban, as Vincent Feathertop, has
many funny bits in the way of business,
and several catching little songs. of which
he makes the best use, and James T. Kelly,
as the Irish Corporal. Ginger. brings into
fine play his characteristic quality. The
opera Will be repeated till further notice.
The morning call., 1890-12-02
MORROW CLUB OFFICERS.
New Men Elected for the Ensuing Yea
johnson Expelled

New Men Elected for the Ensuing Year.
johnson Expelled
The TO flowing officers were elected for the
ensuing year at meeting of the Morrow
Club last evening at the corner of Powell.
and Union streets:
President, d. b. jackson; First Vice
President. Major f. Hanson; Second Vice
President, James Dewitt; Recording Score
E. Hearty; Treasurer, Albert Hauser: Ser
gcant-at-Arms. T. O'Connell; Executive
Committee-Dr. Il. c. Meyers, j. Shaen. II.
J: Johnston. j. Nelson, NJ. NJ. Bushway :
Finance Committee-C. j. Reilly, w. Gil
bert. j. W. Perry, Leon Block, p. j.
kearney.
Captain c. B. Johnson was expelled for
his treachery 10 the Republican ticket at the
last election
The morning call., 1890-12-02

NEW YORK. Dec. 1.-The Mail aud Ex-
press prints {. letter from Lord Chief Justice
Coleridge to friend in New York, dated
November 18th. The writer says that his
recent att ack of illness left him very weak,
hut 40 further il-effects remain. He homes
by Christmas to be so far recovered as to
enjoy his holiday. The letter says: Here
our Government and supporters seem to be
engaged in their iguoble endeavors to blast
out the life of the man of 81 years. but |
hope he will defeat them yet. Parliament,
however, need not be dissolved till 1898, and
by that time, if he lives, Gladstone will
ha
The morning call., 1890-12-02
Fire NJ EoSesto

MODESTO, Dec. This morning at $3.50
O'clock fire of unknown. origin was discovered
in the rear OF 4. Jacobson's saloon, ON Front
street. Ihe fire burned B. h. Gamers and
Homer Pfagman's saloons. and George
Whalen's shooting gallery, and damaged tile
saloon of Lou Collins and the barber-sh of II.
j. Seycrns, adjoining. The Brooklyn Hotel was
also charred aud damaged by water The heroic
work of the hrfInen and the Stiffness OF the air
prevented The burning of nearly the entire busi-
ness portion OF the city. Tie losses were: Two
ene-stoiy frame buildings owned by the Modesto
Bank, $1,000, not insured; Manuel Brazil, one
building, 5000, no insurance; Garner liquor
stock, $500. insurance $500; jacobson. liquors.
$1,000. Insurance $3.50; Horner & Ptiagman.
liquors. $1,000, Insurance 5000; Whalens shoot
lhg gallery. $50, no insurance. Brooklyn Hotel,
$500, insured.
The morning call., 1890-12-02

Mr.. Charles FL. Goodwin, formerly con-
nected with the Baldwin Theater manage
ment. comes with the pianist Vladimir de
Pachmann to this city as his man of bust
ness He was at Leayenw ortb. Kans., No
vember Goth, en- route. The concerts will
be given on the 18th, 10th and 22d insts. at
Odd Fellows Hall.
Master Able Armand Solomon. pupil of
F. Strebinger, a local teacher. will give a
concert at Irving Hall on Monday evening,
December Sth: The lad is only 10 years Of
pianiste; Mile. Florence Jacquay, soprano !;
Miss label Hebron, contraltO; Mr.. FitZroy
k. TObin, baryt0ne, and MIR. c. w. Reynolds,
acc0mpanist, will assist.
W. }: Florence is writing his memoirs for
8 New York publishing -hOnSe
The morning call., 1890-12-02
Psrdooed by III. Gsvarnor

:: SACRAMENTO, Dec. 1.-The Governor to-
day granted pardon to J. Ii. Browning,
conyic ted Of forgery in Los Angeles in
March. 1889, and sentenced to two years and
a half in the State Prison.
The Executive clemency has nlso been ex-
tended to Louis Smith, convicted of arson
IN Los Angeles in September, 1885, and SEN
fenced to fifteen years.
Pardon was also granted Juan Mesa, con-
vlcted OF burglary in Ventura County in
February 1886, and sentenced to nine years.
The Governor has pardoned Duncan An
deIson, convicted of manslaughter in Stanis-
lans County in April, 1888, and sentenced to
seven years imprisonment.
The morning call., 1890-12-02
The Citrns Cn.nnu Climb

: LOOMS tCal.), Dec. IA gentleman's country
club was organized to-day at the Granite Club
house on Orange terrace, near here. A commit
lee consisting Of W. Dieve, Captain Calder, }.
w: Ranbo. Major Turner and j. c. Whiting
MAS instructed 10 report a code of by. laws at an
ad1oGrnedi meeting next Monday. The name
adopted was The Citrus Colony Club" Only
menlbels OF the Placer County citrus colony are
eilglbie TO membership. aud they are largely re-
tired English officers who are making beautiful
homes here and planting orange groves.
The morning call., 1890-12-02
Observation-Disclosures DEATHS.

Birth marriage and death notices sent by mall
VIII not be inserted They must be handed In at
either of the publication offices and Endorsed
withths name and ;sidelce Of persons authorized
10 havetae same puolishedl
BORN.
PETERSEN-In this city. December l. l $780, to the
wife OF A. Petersen, daughter.
KINDER-In this city, November ID, 1890, to the
wife of Chris Kinder, a son.
AARON-In this city. November 26, $780, to the
vile OF Emil Aaron. twin daughters
WETJEN-In this city, November %. 1890, to the
wife of C. wetjen,
The morning call., 1890-12-02

The following officers were elected for the
coming year at the meeting of the Spanish
Mutual benevolent Society Sunday night:
Jose A: Garcia, President; Frank L. No
urer; M. Garcia, Financial SECRETARY: -
Manuel, Recording Secretary; DIR. j. Cal
landreau, Surgeon; Executive Board-Juan
Nava, Nj. Guzman. Jose Ambrosic, Ricardo
GuZman, Jose Alanso, =. Bertin
The morning call., 1890-12-02

Con Donaiue. Mason, who was in charge
of Donahue, wriggled out OF the officers
grasp just as the station was reached, and
ran down Pacific street. Donahue, who is
getting considerable embonpoint, gave chase,
the boy at the foot of Vallejo street. where
he was hiding in an clubhouse. The bows
were charged with petty larceny.
The morning call., 1890-12-02
OFF THE ROCKS.
:
The Costa RIGA ToVed Into
ESQuimalt Harbor.
4 Drunken Man Shot and Instantly Killed
=. by a Bartender at Fall City.
Citrus Colony Club Organized In Placer
COunty-FireS at Modesto and
-. East Petaluma.
Special TO THE MoRSINe CALI.

VICTORIA, Dec. 1.-The steamer Costa Rca
pulled of the rocks this afternoon by the
tugs Lorne and Pilot The United States revenue
cutter Corwln rendered valuable assistance. The
disabled steamer was towed Into Esquimalt har-
Dor and placed in dock. The full extent OF her
injuries Will not be known until tomorrow, but
they are believed TO be serious
The morning call., 1890-12-02
Abbott on.r. III, ~.

The Abbott season of grand opera will
commence at the Baldwin next Monday
night and continue for two weeks. A good
deal is promised and GOOD deal will be ex-
pected. The sale of seats for all the per-
formances will begin ON Thursday morning
at the box-office Of the Baldwin.
The morning call., 1890-12-02
BE had been i'll for three days only before

the end came.
The deceased was native of New York
City and abont go years of age He was
member OF the well-known Livingston FAM
lily. Formerly he was manager Of the Pal
ace Hotel He went to Australia in 1869,
ana from Melbourne he returned to New
settling in Tuolumne County He became
interested in mining matters, and purchased
large interests in various mining properties,
which lie retained to the day Of his death.
In 1882 he ran for the Senate on the Demo.
cratic ticket, but was defeated by small
majority. In April, 1886, he purchased a
share in the Alta Publishing Company, and
then became active manager and President
of the COMPANY,
The morning call., 1890-12-02
Charged With Petty Larceny

A few days ago Officer Eagan of the Har-
Dor Poiice discovered man named Thomas
Sullivan trying to dispose of coat on the
Barbary Coast Eagan thought that the
coat had been stolen and locked Sullivan nm
pending an investigation. Yesterday the
officer ascertained that the coat had been
stolen from GHanlon's clothing-store on
Montgomery avenue, and placed a charge of
petty larceny against Sullivan.
The morning call., 1890-12-02

There were $40 deaths in November. For
the corresponding month last year there
were 475. The deaths last month were as
ioilows; Diphtheria 81, Group %, consump-
uon 90 heart disease %, pneumonia 55, bron-
cniIs - kidney disease Is, casualties q,
s9Gioes II and homicides 4. Seven cases
Omce yesterday and one death.
The morning call., 1890-12-02
a Plea for ssbnaih Observance.

CHICAGO, Dec. IA joint meeting of min
listers Of various denominations to-day
adopted resolutions calling on the Worlds
Fair Directors not to open on Sundays and
not to allow any work on buildings on that
day; also requesting the President Of the
United States to use his influence to these
md
The morning call., 1890-12-02
Sacramento scbnnl nir.etnr.

SACRAMENTO, Dec. 1.-At the election to-day
for four School Directors DR.. NJ. Gardner was
elected from the First Ward; C. NJ. Harrison.
Second Ward; A. &. TUFTS, Third Wad; and Fl.
e. Chapman. Fourth Ward. Party lines were
not drawn. Gardner and Harrison are Demo-
efats. and Tufts and Chapman Republicans,
but Chapman was NOT the Republican nominee
The only man the straight Republicans elected
vas Tufts, who was also on the Citizens and
Democratic tickets and had no opponent.
The morning call., 1890-12-02
a Mismatched Counle

NEW YORK. Dec. Mrs. Ruth Chal-
mers, wealthy widow of Northport, Long
Island, and direct descendant of Aaron
Burr, married her man-ot-all- work, Charles
Sammis, on Thursday. There were no wit
nesses. He is 81 and she is II years of age
She is great grandmother and has son
and several daughters who are married.
The morning call., 1890-12-02
Judgment Ara,p,, Drp,a,

IN the case OF John Wrede. special ad-
ministrator of the estate of his late brother.
William Wrede, against Eureka Grove No
4, United Ancient Order of Druids. Judee
Rearden has given judgment for the plaintiff
Tor dues from December It, 1856, to April.
1888, and for funeral expenses, less proper
reduction for dues accrued.
The morning call., 1890-12-02
An Overdue Steamer.

GLASGOW, Dec. 1.-Considerable uneasi-
ness is felt over the non-airival of the
Anchor line steamer Ethiopia, which left
New York November 10th for this port.
The steamer Prussian from Boston arrived
this morning, and reports that she saw
nothing Of the missing vessel.
The morning call., 1890-12-02
Dwslline.Hcuss and con,ents pnr,.a

fETALUMA, Dec. 1.-About 40 o'clock this
afternoon the dwelline-house Of Thomas Bryan,
I'd East Petalums, took IRE from stove pIpe
ana burned down with all Its contents. Tue
loss Is estimated at about $1,000 with no lnsur.
ance. S"'
The morning call., 1890-12-02
The Belmont Eor,ss 10 b sold

New YORK, Dec. 1.-The breeding and
racing stud of the late Angus. Belmont, it
was officially stated to-day. will be sald, to
comply with the Will of the banker. 1t was
the expressed wish of Belmont that the
racing stable should not be continued after
his death, by his heirs.
The morning call., 1890-12-02
Wnrk of a Hnrrina ne

New YORK, Dec. IA Hamilton Der
muda) special to the Herald says that ter
rife hurricane occurred there Sunday night,
accompanied by heavy rain. Many houses
were unroofed and blown down, telegraph
wires Frustrated and vessels sunk. 1t was
the hardest storm since the memorable gale
of 1885,
The morning call., 1890-12-02
For Beating a Girl.

Patrick Shay. member of the notorious
family oy that name, was arrested last night
for beating girl named Annie Belle Alien
who was recently released from The Mag.
dalen Asylum. Because she would not live
with HIM he went to her house and gave her
q severe beating e w
The morning call., 1890-12-02
Talk of Lynchinp

soNoMA, Dec. 1.-While the Coroners Jury
was III session over the remains Of NJ. C. Patrick,
shot Saturday night by Chnaman, there was
STRONG TAX OF lynchiDg the Chinaman, who was
removed TO Santa Rosa unknown 10 The cilizens
The morning call., 1890-12-02
A Restn urnns Burned.

An alarm from Box 3s6, at 10 o'clock YES
terday morning, called the Fire Department
to the corner of Devisadero and Oak streets.
where buteher-shop was in flames and a
restaurant ADJOINING was DESTROYED, The
loss amounted to S250O, and the firing Of a
pan of grease started the blaze.
The morning call., 1890-12-02
The Oivmn,c. W,,, g..

owing to the Olympic Clubs extensive prepa.
rations ior the ladies' night, December l. tn, the
informal wednesday evening invitations will be
discontinued until after the HOLIDAYS, III. H.
Egbert has been appointed to take CHARGE of tho
vocal class now forming IN the club. This class
" IS expected, viii take part In the musical eYer
ciseS at the ladies' night S~sA
The morning call., 1890-12-02
The Sugar Tru t.

New YORK, Dec. Judge Cullen OF
Brooklyn has rendered decision in the
Sugar Trust suit. continuing the Injunction
staying the receivers during the tendency
OF the Trustees appeal from the order Great
ing the receivers. The appeal will be argued
December Stb,
The morning call., 1890-12-02
Proiecied Steamship Lima

EUGENE (OregoD) Nov 1.-Captain o. W.
HuId. prominent business man of Florence, is
tn The city In the interest OF parties there who are
.n1caSorlng TO form stock company to buy and
opera steamer between Siuslaw BAY and
San rdrelseo. The matter will be presented 10
the Eugeue Board Of Trade.
The morning call., 1890-12-02
T e. eased and Rearrestsd.

SAN DIEGO, Dec. IF. j. Kyle, who was ar.
resied few days ago for passing bogus drafts,
was released to-day on technically, but was
Immediately arrested on warrant from Los
ANGELES, where lie had victimiZed a man named
Patterson out of S75. lie case against him
here was compromised by his reiundins the
The morning call., 1890-12-02
Railway Su1yAyino,

.LAKEPoRT, Dec 1.-Edward Dexter, formerly
:-of HE Santa Fe system, has lsken charge of the
surveying and locating OF the Clear Lake and
Noiih Pacific Railway from Lakeport TO tho
-Donahue line. He Will push the survey through
70 Tue Iallroad as RAPIDLY as possihle.
The morning call., 1890-12-02
Eva Hamiitop's Case

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-District Attorney
Fellows has recommended that Eva Hamil-
ton, who is under indictment for conspiracy
for palming off bogus baby on Robert Ray
Hamilton, be released on her own recog-
niZance
The morning call., 1890-12-02
Grain Sunply.

NEW YORK, Dee. 1.-The visible supply
OF grain is as follows: Wheat, 24,527, 900
bushels, an increase of 33S, eco; corn, 3,144.-
600 bushels, decrease of l ,IS4, 600; oats.
3,359,000 bushels, "a decrease of 10000;
barley, 4,75o,0o0 bushels, decrease of
BAR 0O0
The morning call., 1890-12-02
Freight Train Dsrailed.

;.sUIsUN, Dec. 1.-Engine 80, hauling west
pound height, was derailed here tonight about
aqnaTter Of a mile west of town by an obstrnc-
lion i'laced 10 the frog. The train was running
SLOW, having just left the depot. The Oregon ex.
press was delayed an hour.