davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1890-10-07

view. the brace parted about "a fathom above
his grasp, and though he strove hard to grasp
sor1etbinc he could not, but fell backward
into the ocean. l saw his face as it drfted
swiftly by, and it was calm and seemed full
of Joyous light. To bring the brig, to, or get
out our boat were things that could not be
done in time to save lob, and so we were
forced to leave him to his fate. | watched
him as long as possible, and, indeed, was
compelled to do so, for one of the strangest
reasons in this world. ,,
Directly above him, floating as though
upborne by divine power. appeared the
form of woman, and when this form turned
its face toward the Helen we recognized the
features and look of Miss May. ltWas truly
her spirit or ghost we saw, and more beautl-,
full and radiant than she had ever appeared
in life. for it seemed that she had seen the
glory of heaven and been given OF Its
radiance; and when l saw her resemblance
| knew why RoD's face had worn such
bright look.
''Truly he was going TO her, and so both of
his presentments came true Why the rope
came to part is and ever will be a mystery;
but that whole voyage home in the Helen
was mystery; and it is because it forces
its memory upon me whenever l Begin to
talk that | never spin yarns now Somehow
the face of Miss May will appear, and
live over again that week of storm and
death, and thus don't tell of my old life,
for to do so ! have to tell how we lost Miss
May, and how her ghost or spirit welcomed
Rob White to the other world, and this
brings up thoughts that puzzle my brain,
so | do not talk of it often."-Boston Globe.
The morning call., 1890-10-07

Squash: .$stGI2 & ton; Egg Plant, 35g4oc box ;
Green Okra, 6O975c: Green Peppers. 25Cg4Oc for
Chile and 4Od50e 2 box forrBelI; Tomatoes. largo
boxes, 25@35c 2 box for River and 25@5Oc q
for common to good and 2092212c q dozen Tor
Alameda; Summer Squash, 25ey4Oc q box Tor Say /;
Lima Beans 2la@o3c q 10: Cueumbers 2bG5Uc p
sex for Bay; Pickles, 81 G box for small and 3Vc
S. Turnips. 1hc Beets, 81; Parsnips, 81 % q ctl
Garlic, SGl 0c q 10.
PRoYISIoNS-Eastern covered Breakfast Bacon,
auotabe at l3@1S12c = 10; California smoked
l3@1S14c for light: lS12@l4c for extra light:
Bacon Sides. 9156954c q 10; Eastern Sugar-cured
Hams for city trade. 14l4@l412c; California Hams,
salt, l2i49l212c e 10; refrigerator-cured, 100
cases, lOGl0l2c: California tierces, 914@9I@c:
halfbbls, 912G9a4c tins Zoe: pals, 10-fb. l012c;
do, 5,io, l0I4c; kegs, 97491Oc z 10; Mess Beef.
sll 5lCai2; clear Pork $40 50G20: extra prime,
SIG 50Gl7; extra clear, $2OG2U SO; mess do,
SlS9lS 80 g Dbl; Pig Pork, a keg. S3@325:
Pigs. Feet, Sl39l3 90 q Dbl; Smoked Beef. 11sA9
HOPS-Qulet at 271aSs21sc y ID
HIDES AND PELTS-Heavy salted steers, SIG
2 ID: medium, s1ac Z N; light 61aG7c; Cowhldes,
Hides, usual selection. lO@llc; dry Kips l6@lO1hc:
dry Calf, 1C@i01ac prime Goatskius, 4O0j soc each;
medium do, z5@35c; small skins, 10000: Deer
skins good summer, 30935c; medium. 25e thin.
wool. 30G50c; medium, 65Q9Oc; long wool, 90c@1
81 20 r n. Culs Of all kinds 1s less. Butchertowu
green skins sell relatively higher.
TALLow-Fair to good rendered, 312@3&4c q 10;
refined. 5@151sc; Grease, 234G3c q 10.
WOOL - rail- clips are quota6le as follows:
Choice Northern, l4@16c z 10; defective North
ern, 120l3c: Mountain free, 1l@14c: San Joaquin
and Southern defective, SGlOc. We quote spring
623c: Nevada, 15dlTc; choice Northern, 1870
2Oc; Humboldt and Mendocino, 20@22c q ID.
The morning call., 1890-10-07
RAILROAD NOTES.
The Southern Pacific Not Affected by the
Strike in Texas.

The Southern Pacific Not Affected by the
Strike in Texas.
Another provision in the amendment to
the agents 'iron-clad" agreement of Sep
TENDER Goth came to the surface yesterday.
BY its telms prize of $50 is offered to any
person who will Prove that an agent has fur
nished tickets to Ottinger. This prize"
money will be raised by assessing each
agent who has signed tie agreement or
amendment. A like reward will be paid to
whoever can prove that an agent has paid a
commission directly or indirectly.
Concerning the report that the strike of
locomotive fremen on the Houston and
Texas Central would affect the Southern Pa
ciiiC Company, Assistant General Manager
Curtis said yesterday that this road, though
once operated as an atllllatIng line, mad no
connection with the Southern Pacific sys-
ten at present, and further that it has been
for some time IN the hands Of a receiver.
On account of the heavy rainfall in Ari-
IONA the Southern Pacific Is pnt to consider
able inconvenience in bringing Southern
trains through on time. AT Yuma the prin-
cpal difficulty is encountered, and for the
last two days no trains have passed that
point.
c. p. Huntington is reported to have re-
newed his offer to sell the Guatemalan Cen
trail Railroad to the Guatemalan Govern
ment for 100000.
j. c. Pond, Assistant General Ticket
Agent Of the Northern Pacific at st. Paul.
has returned East.
G. B. Ochltree, Ticket Agent for the
Southern Pacific at Pasadena. left last even
ing for New York.
The Port Angeles road is about to be ex-
tended, and 200 men will be put on the work
at once.
Amos Burr, Travelling Passenger Agent
for the Vanderbilt lines, left last evening
for Los Angeles.
Harry Gleason, Freight Agent of the Rock
Island at Chicago, is here ON a visit
W; f. SniGer, Passenger Agent OF the
Clinton Jones Of the Rock Island has re-
turned from the South
The morning call., 1890-10-07
HANGING ON TO THE CORNlCE.

Riding on the Cow Catcher of an Engine
In the Northwest.
"Ten or twelve years ago, in rs or 10 4
young man. who had braved the cyclones
and refrigeratng climate Of the Northwest
for something over thirty seasons was serv-
ing in the capacity of paymaSter for the con-
struction hands on a new railroad line in
Northern Minnesota" said Western NJ. G..
to q Washington Star reporter. In pass
ing over the road it was often his daring
habit TO sit on the cOw-catcher and get the
first breath as the train bounded around
curves. through cuts and ever the treStleS
of deep ravineS. His life was insured to
cover all accidents for the benefit of his
family, and little did he seem to care
whether it was long drawn out or suddenly
cut short. His animal spirits were
at full play and it was life enough
TO live. One day as lie was riding along in
that manner his engine stopped at the juno
ton and an elderly gentleman OF rotund
form, smooth, kindly face, broad brimmed
hat and linen buster, climbed off a train
that had just arrived, and coming to
the young paymaster inquired II there was
not room in front for two. Its Ike hang
ing on TO tie cornice of sheOl,' was the re-
ply, ont if you like the job there's always
room for one more We may all need a
little practice of that, and with your con-
IL
the elderly man in merry tone and man
ner that betrayed at once a witty and
cultured mind. He was quickly seated,
for the engine was ready to Pull
out, and soon with their inner aims
locked together and clinsing to the
iron horse with their other hands,
they were gallopms away, the
crisp autumn air whistlmg about
them in their flight. The scenery there is
rugged, and at that season of the year the
fOnage of the woods has beauty unknown
in a southern climate. The old man drank
ii all in, and by questioning his companion,
who had dWet 50 long among those western
wIldS, gathered rich store of information.
In turn he It'd OF trips over the Alps in Ian
guage and manner so entertaining as to
awaken in his young comrade-in-arms q
very profound admiration. Sure thing, the
old gents no SlUuch or teuderlOOt, he unused
to himself as they sped along. For twenty
or thirty miles they rode III that manner, the
while busted in conversation. till their engine
stopped Tor drink. Then they retired to a
car that was attached, and as The paymas-
ter's destination had been reached he eX-
pressed 10 the stranger the pleasure received
from lis unexpected company, and handing
him 4 card received one in exchange. The
young man had been delighted with his COM
paniOn, but was now again dumlOunded when
he read in plain script letter, Henry Ward
Beecher.' In a little time his speech re-
turned, and he begged several thousand par
dOnS for having assumed TO instruct the
worlds greatest pulpit orator and lecturer.
He also wished to eXpunge from the record
many very torcible eXpletiyeS he had used
that are not adapted to pulpit oratOry. But
Mr. Beecher insisted that he had been highly
entertained as well as Instructed, and hoped
that they would meet again when neither of
them would be hanging on 10 the cornice
of SheOl ~
The morning call., 1890-10-07
CHINESE AS FARMERS.
A San franciscan Tells What He Know
md IIInlls of Than

A San Franciscan Tells What He Knows
and Thinks OF Them.
Thomas Magee, a wel-known real-estate
dealer of this city, in an exhaustive article
in October Forum on the Chinese menacing
the world, has written as follows about Chi
nese as farmers:
"a year ago l sold for friend in San
Francisco lot of land in men unbuit
western suburb. A Chinaman had been
using it as a garden. The land was sandy,
and had not more than 800 by $50 feet sur
face. The Chinaman therefore had the full
use of but about two and Il quarter acres.
For this speck of ground he regularly paid
S75 month, ana he lived on IL with an as
sistant. He used the land to grow vegeta-
bes, which he sold to Cinnamon to be ped
died through the city. Despite the high rent
he was making money. The Rev. Mr.. Vroo-
man, now Chinese interpreter in the Cali
fornia courts. WHO was for twenty five years
q missionary at Canton, and was subse-
Quently among the Chinese in Melbourne,
informed me that he knew of two Chinese
in the latter place who made a living for them
selves and horse from a quarter of an acre
of land. In addition to thus supporting
themselves and the horse, they each sent
$50 yearly to their relatives al home.
"Chinese now rent at least $4,000 acres of
fruit and bottom lands within a radius of
100 miles of San Francisco, for which they
pay from four to ten times what white
lessee could afford to pay for the same
Land in their hands is farmed in earnest,
and with them its richness increases rather
than decreases"
The morning call., 1890-10-07
THE STOCK MARKET.

Stocks opened stronger yesterday. and in the reg
Llar sessions sold from l0c to soc higher than
Saturdays closing quotations Potosi rose to S714,
0phir to 1914 and Choar to 1914. the close APP
pears below.
Local securities were moderately active, with an
advance In Spring Valley Water and lower prices for
SafetyiNitro Powder and Hutchinson Plantation.
The production of the Comstoch lode last week
as follows: 0phr, 1917 tons, assaying SlS %;
Con. Cal and Virginia, 1910 tons, 1913 rs; Justice
1875 tons, $23 20; Occidental, 27O tons, 500 40.
Con. Cal. and Virginia has $4,000 in bullion on
hand
Commonwealth hoisted last week 376 cars ore
ass1ying SlS 10; concentrates 1903.
The Locomotive and Occidental delinquent sales
take place to-day.
Justice has shipped $620i
The following mining companies had cash on
hand October LIST:
Consolidated California and Virginia S5O27 90 in
cash, and unSold bullion valued at S223,375 II,
with further shipments TO be made (monthly ex-
penses of mine unpaid; ophir S2S,S9l AZ; Utah
Con. $l4,739 IL, Locomotive $l669 IS, Occidental
Con. $4,000 OF, Mexican $5647 80, Alpha Con.
S2S74liS, Exchequer $l6,523 II, Consolidated Jew
York S5645 81, Silver Hill S5S37 20. Alta ST.
1856 80. BulweI Consolidated $5ll2 81, Best &
Beicher S23,23S Sd, Sierra Nevada S25,164 81
Bullion $3.50 49, Peerless $40, 2S3 SO, Julia Con.
S5292 so. Syndicate s43O4 So, Found Treasure
$3.50 80, Justice $l2.l2S 80 Belcher $25, 523 So,
COmmOnwe alth S6647 2S il cash and about "A 600
ounces unsold bullion, with monthly cleanup to
come. The Commonwealth owes the North Com
monwealth about S450O0. Standard Consolidated
$50 %, Kentuck 1851 80. Independence s23s2 10,
Scorpion S32l9 %, East Sierra Nevada S26Sl %.
Overman $4,000 So, Caledonia 5000 81, Andes
(eStimated) $4,000.
The following companies were in debt october LIST:
Savage $500 IS. Seq. Becher and Mides Con.
SS776 SO, Crown Point $l93S SO, Hale x Norcross
$26,0i5 20 besides liability to Sutro Tunnel Com
pany for royalty 50 gao tons CT ore at 81 per ton
(the mining expenses for the past month and the
The morning call., 1890-10-07

mother to haga completely recovered from
his wounds. 1t is ;;eareI, however, that the
sight of the left eye is goi.a. and cataract is
forming over the pupil. The eve Is reGely-
ing medical treatment daily, aud tneIre are
still signs that the sight may return. The
Cooley brothers, while they have recovered
from their decorations, are suffering from
the loss of their eyesight, and there seems
little hope for its return. The elder brother,
Rowan. can just recognize his hand when
held IN front of his face in the morning, but
before the day is ended even that one faint
hope for the return of his sight leaves him,
and all is darkness again. Their condition
is certainly deplorable one, and with but
little hope for mproyement.-San Diego
SUM- Oct 4tI
The morning call., 1890-10-07

the Pacific was placed on Change yesterday,
and the idea was warmly commended by the
merchants present. The board is about 9
feet by in size. with a skeleton map of
the division, on which the force and direction
Of the wind aud the height of the barom-
eter at different points are marked, Q table
showing the daily, seasonal and average
rainfall at twenty-five stations on the Coast.
and the weatheT forecasts for the different
States ON The Coast
The morning call., 1890-10-07
YOUNG LADIES INSTITUTE.
New Branch of the Order Instituted
at Watsunyille.


Mamie Sweeney, G. p, assisted by Lizzie
House, D. d. G. p, of Santa Cruz, has re-
Gently organized branch of the order at
WatsonVile, with charter roll of forty
names. After the organization Young
Mems Institute No AZ rendered a recep-
ton to the grand officers and the new insti-
tute.
The quarterly reports of all the institutes
are now in the office of the Grand Secretary.
They show each branch TO be in prosper
Gus condition.
Young Mems Institute No. l rendered
an informal reception and banquet to Young
Ladies Institute No. last Friday even
ing, in ST. Georges Hall. A most enjoya-
BILE evening was spent by all.
The per capita tax levied in No. 2, of %
cents, for the second quarter, is now due and
payable. The third annual reception of
this branch takes place at Odd Fellows
Hall, Tuesday evening, the 2lst inst; A
very pleasant time is anticipated as well as
q select gathering.
The morning call., 1890-10-07
Order of Hermnpn's Sons.

II. Spering. G. p, assisted by Mr.. Pha-
rion, G. V. r., r. Lampe. G. S., and G.
Christensen. Installed the officers of Califor-
MIA Lodge, No. 2, Oakland, last Thursday
evening. After the lodge closed all were in
vted to the banquet hall, where a bounteous
collation. was served, good fellowship reign
ing supreme After the inner man had
been satisfied speeches. songs and recta-
lions were the order of the evening. This
lodge is one of the best financially and the
membership second to none in the State.
On Friday evening last the officers of Ii off
nung Lodge, No. 3 ladies', were installed.
After the ceremonies refreshments were
served and songs and recitatons were given
by some of the members, all having spent
an enjoyable evening with the ladies of
UOffnuDg, No |.
The morning call., 1890-10-07
General Merchandise.

BAGs-CaIcutta 612c; Wool Bags, 36@3Sc: Pota-
to GUINNESS nominal.
CJAL-The next receipts from the New Yelling
ton and NanamO mines will be sold at 81 o. an adj
vance. Cumberland has advanced to SIS in bulk
and Sl7 so in sacks. No Camel here. The market
is very stiff.
SUGAR-The California Sugar Rennery quotes,
terms net cash: cube, Crushed. Extra Pow
dered and Fine Crushed all 63Sc; Dry Graduated.
61sc; COnfectoaers \. &C., Extra c, 41sc; Golden
G, 412c = 10: Bags, 1sc more than bbs.
Tine American Refinery has reduced Whites only
and now quotes terms net cash; Extra fine Cube,
Crushed Fine Crushed and Powdered. 8 = C; Extra
Fine Powered. 61ac; Dry GRADUATED &c; XIX do
&c; Confectionery A, 5Tsc; White Extra Z, 514c;
Extra c, 7sc; Golden Z, 4L2c Is 10.
The morning call., 1890-10-07

When the case OF the city ard county Of
San Francisco VS.. He'ena Grumpel was called
yesterday by Judge Hunt, counsel for the
city moved the poStponement Of the case in
consequence Of the absence of material
witness. The Court refused to grant the
motion, as the case had been peremptorily
set, unless the city was prepared to pay the
costs of court, amounting to S27 This was
finally agreed TO, but the order was held in
allegiance until tie jury and Sheriff had re-
caivpl fhair nor dim
The morning call., 1890-10-07
For Hrench If prnmise.

The breach OF promise case Of Fitzsim-
mons VS.. Band was ON trial before jury
aud Judge CARRIER yesterday. Neither party
is young nor sentimental so far as appear
ances go. The plaintiff claims $4,000 for
damages TO her feelings in having had 10 re-
main single since November IS, 1889, viii
he retolts that he never knew she wanted to
marry him and that he never expressed de-
sire 10 marry her. The trial will be re-
Sumed this morning.
The morning call., 1890-10-07
COMMERCIAL RECORD.
MONDAY EVENING, Oct. 8.
SUMMARY OF THE MARKErl

Wheat fiat.
Barley and Oats firm.
Corn and Rye dull.
Choice Hay higher.
Straw advanced.
Beans unsettled.
Potatoes and Onions unchanged.
Poultry duh.
Game Irregular
Eggs getting scarcer.
Butter weak.
Table Grapes glut the market
Pltted Plums and Dried Grapes higher.
Tomatoes declining.
Hops duh and weak.
Sugar marked down,
Coal rising.
Silver nominal
The morning call., 1890-10-07

Board-3O v Water. 81; 100 Hawaiian CONNER
cial, 1913; 20 Safety Nitro Powder, IL.
Street-$3000 81 Bonds. 121h: IS v
Water. 1854; 10 S Gasljght, 6S3s; $1,000 z OF
Cal 5% Bonds 99A.
AFTERNOON sALEI
Board-75 s v Water, 81: 80 Hawaiian CONNER
cai, 1875 so Cal Electric Light, 1917; 20 + Gas
light, 5S12; 80 do, $685.
The morning call., 1890-10-07
For the Building Fund.

An entertainment will be given, to-mor-
row and Thursday evenings. in Saratoga
Hall, in aid of the building fund of st.
Johns Episcopal Church. The entert ain
ment will consist of tableaux-vivant. vocal
music and reci:ations, farce and dancing.
The morning call., 1890-10-07
The Cable Broke,

The cable on Polk street broke at 80
o'clock yesterday morning and it was neces-
Sary to stop the Sutter-street cable to splice
the broken one. AS consequence both
lines were stopped nearly half a day.
The morning call., 1890-10-07
THAT DYNAMITE ACCIDENT.
The Three Lads Still Suffering From
Loss of Eyesight.

Loss of Eyesight.
A reporter this morning visited the
homes of the three young lads, named Steve
Dowd. Ralph and Rowan Cooley, who, it
will be remembered, were so severely
lacerated by the explosion of dynamite caps
about two months ago. Young Steve was
absent from home, but was reported by his
The morning call., 1890-10-07

Steamers to sail to-day are the Columbia for Port
land the Walla Walla for Victoria and Puget Sound.
the Pomona for san Diego the Santa Maria for san
Diego, the Gypsy for tie Salinas River and the En-
pre- for Nanaimo. The Point Iona falls due from
Grays Harbor, the State Of California from Port
land, the Eureka from San Pedro, the Wilmington
from Coos Bay, and the Jeanne from Seattle.
The Ger bark AdOnis. 4 IL tons, loads Lumber for
Central America; Eco bark o. hir, IFS tons, same
voyage; Nor bark Borgchid, 759 tons, Lumber on
the Sound for Adelaide, us Cd.
The Br iron ship Thessalus, 1852 tons, was char
tered prior to arrival for Wheat to United King
DOM Hayre or Antwerp 3SS.
The morning call., 1890-10-07
John somali,s VIII.

The will of John Somali was filed for
probate yesterday. Tie deceased, who was
one of the Dr0prietors of the Maison IRiche,
devised all of his real and personal estate.
consisting Of hall interest in the above
named establishment, valued at $1,000, to his
sister, Marigo Cristo, of Neoxorion, near
Dardanelles, in Turkey, Asia Minor,
The morning call., 1890-10-07
San Francisco Meat Market.

Wholesale rates from slaughterers to dealers are
as follows:
BEEF-Frst quality, 51a@6c; second quality.
43A lose; third do, 3i.e614 &c.
VEAL-Large. 4@6c: small Calves. 6@sc.
MUTToN-W ethers. 7Ia@Sc; Ewes, 712c
LAMB-Spring Lamb, S99c q 10
PORK-Live Hogs, 4@4I4c FOR light grain-fed. and
312@35Sc for heavy packing; stock Hogs, 3931ac
q 10: dressed do. 6Ia6l TLSc = 10.
The morning call., 1890-10-07

NEW YORK, Oct 6.-The stock market to-day
more active and was feverish and irregular
throughout with heavy drives by the bears against
a few stocks. Full aud material rallies in most of
the list however left prices at the close irresuiary
changed with preponderance OF losses generally
for small fractions. governments steady Petro-
eum featureless. Spot Pennsylvania opened at
1874, closing at 10. November opened at 1874 and
closed at 1884.
NEW YORK, Oct. 4.-United States Bonds: AS
100; 4IA's, 1O4; Northern Pacific, 2S1s; Canadian
Pacific rs: Central Pacific, 2s$s; Union Pacific,
5l12; Atchison, 1884; Wells-targo, lao; Western
Union S134; Silver, 1ll12; Sterling, 81 S21294 49,
NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-Wheat, cash, 81 u5A;
October, 81 055S.
Flour-Quiet
Coffee-$lS.
Sugar-5ss@6c.
II des-l5c.
COpper-Lake, $l6 IS.
Gin-SpOt, $2S 40.
Lead-Domestic, So 10.
Iron-$l4.
Petroleum-7S.
The morning call., 1890-10-07

La Rue's Trial Almost Ended.
The trial Of La Rue's case was resumed
before Judge Shafter and the jury yesterday.
About all the evidence is in, and the case
will no doubt go to the jury to-day.
The morning call., 1890-10-07
Chicago Markets.

CHICAGO, Oct 6.-The Montgomery Auction Com
pauy sold to-day five of California fruit Tokay
grapes, fun crates brought So 1898 %; Muscats,
;uli crates, 81 s03 10: Tokays, half crates 81 60;
Muscats. half crates, 81 6O91 IS: Saway Peaches,
81 35@l SO; Strawberry Peaches 81 40@l so:
Beurre Eosc Pears 81; Vicar. 81 IS Winter Nellis,
81 %: Easter Beurre. 81 90
Porter Bros a 20. sold to-day three carloads of
California fruit at auction. Full crates of Tokay
Grapes brought SO 65@3 80; full crates of Muscats,
SO 20; Ounces, 81 sOgl 50; White Doyenne Pears,
So 10; Goes late Red Plums 81 S5@l go; Ickwith
PluInS 81 3d.
The morning call., 1890-10-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS,

,rar oo1 - f,oo,.a orr, ~
i,37'a 81 = ii,or+,t a. = ~ XIV ~ 1royr,
send nv 4Ox55.S s25
Isabel NJ sOme eI t6y attorney to Richard T, NJ
81 "a r of Dongloss II 50yI 90 10
Anthony Mcdonald Mel, d, 10 Mary M !lL 10:
Howard NE. 75x23;f' .'1..,r''..-s.. Gift
Samuel Levy ct al to Joseph Il. Deo49nnson'
20 49, Su go - - ~ ~ 90 '"' ~ '11' IN
Marie l. cant to D. V. 7. Koopmanschap, lot
96y6o and three other her pIec l r'i'' Is 100
Derise V. 7. Kenny (by executors) to Isaac
Grant ave + 40.IiI n sd " 39.6
rca; ;: i:;;s; Il ,:,; - - ( : sS,25O
line , OF Braanan st. 2o6;3 NE of Ninth
H. n COOK 10 % KenSsn ii, LLOYD lot beg 275 ~
So TisE Of B SF nan st and 24oa s" of
EisR W. Sh, t e u AZ
'ohh S'1tt anu WIG 70 nherew D. Nho 70, iUG
cheS " w 52 u, ST. A'' '" Vi '1 IN
1.h NJ at al 20 @ Az
10 a., n H. oT Icrso,, s+ All " ~
Castro " Gf.4y1i4 ' IN
Malenda Grabl to Sarah G. Grabili, lot on Z.
line of Valencia ST., 112:s n. OF twenty
also lot on \. line of Twenty-iirst st.. lI5:6
F. T. Luty to Dennis Hayes. lot on S. line Of
Twentieth ST.. l55 L. of Sanchez, L. 25x
Dos E. of SANCHEZ, Z. 25xIi4 ~ 10
A. C. Freeman to George f. Bates part of
pieces pieces .@s' D''1. o. 'u .l'''e o'ne.
Thomas ReynoIds to Mary SeG lot ii.
BLOCK "a Mission andSThirtieth SIS Home
stead .,.,...... . .., Gift
C. V Fiiescinan to Thomas D. McCraitn, lot
fourth, S. 3Oxl25.................... 10
Iine Of Twentvb 10 tSa ave @ Sf On
St, s 5Oxl2O.... OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Gift
and Wfe lot on s. ne of suffer ST. rs e
OF Baker f. l25xl 81 g. ...........
NJ William Mcmillan to Elizabeth j McMul-
Ian. lot on n. line OF Elizabeth ST.. 200 w. OF
Sanchez w. 25xll4 .......................... Gilt
i re 81 m al iot on
E ............... so
The morning call., 1890-10-07
Fine silver.
Mexican ID ollars.
Nominal.

The New York market has declined to 81 11J2
and this market is purely nominal.
The morning call., 1890-10-07
Shipping Notes.

New YORK ENchange.
New York Exchange loo for sight drafts and ! sc