davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-04
UNHAPPY RELATIONS.
The Queirolo Divorce Case on
Trial Before Judge SandersOn.

Judge Sanderson was engaged yesterday
in hearing the divorce suit OF Mary Queirolo
against Gerolimo Queirolo. large represen-
tation of the Latin quarter being present in
the COURTROOM. The complaint was filed on
August 18th, alleging that all manner of
cruelties were heaped upon her.
1t is asserted that eleven years ago when
their child. Rosie. was born. the defendant
cruelty refused to look upon her, and that
subsequently he struck the plaintiff with a
boot-jack, infiicting great bodily and mental
pain. He was constantly in the habit, it is
alleged, of applying to her coarse and in
sulting epithets, and of using vulgar and
obscene language in her presence
The defendant, besides denying all the al
legations of cruelty, contends that the
plaintiff repeatedly left her home to attend
dances, and acted in such way as to /" par
alyze his business" On one occasion she
went to Port Costa and there remained over
night on the ship Ciama. There are MANY
more charges and determinations in the
pleadings.
The entire day was occupied in taking the
testimony for the plaintiff, but this morn
ing after the examination of the defendants
books, the witnesses for the defense will be
aXamlnpi.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-04

New York Markets.

New York. Feb. S.-The stock market TODAY
had somewhat of a reaction though the movement
was marked only in few stocks such as Union Pa
cihc. Rock Island and Western Union, but the rest
of the list presented firm front during most of the
time. After the first demand was satisfied there
was considerable pressure short stocks and
prices sagged throughout the remainder OF the day
The downward movement however, was In n o case
specially important outside Of Union Pacific and
corn roads, The market closed dun and heavy and
at small fractions under opening prices in most
cases. Union Pacific is rs lower. Governments
steady. Petroleum-March closed at 1914
NEW YORK, Feb 3. - United States Bonds 4's
l191a do, 41as. l015s: Northern Pacific, 2sss;
Canadian Pacific, 1885; Central Pacific, 81; Union
Pacific. 455s; Atchison, so; Wells Fargo, 14O.
Western Union. 81; Silver, lo1s4; Sterling,
81 s5Ik@4 81
New York, Feb. s.-wheat cash, -; March,
81 IL
flour-Firm.
Coifee-$l6 rs.
Sugar-45s15 9-l6c
Hops-Pacifc Coast. 29935s.
Hides-13c.
Copper-Lake. $14 30
Tin-Spot, $l9
Lead-Domestic, 81 37I5.
Iron-$l1.
Petroieum-March, 765.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-04
The School-Books.

Editor Morning Call: l received your
issue of January ,, 1891, in which was
PRINTED the opinions of great many of the
Superintendent on the State series books.
l wish to add my objection to the books
being changed again. 1t may be that the
books are not as perfect as they might be,
but think if the children learn what is in
them they will be doing pretty well. l
think the people ought to rise en- masse
against having them changed again.
Think for a moment of the amount of
money that has been expended on school
books for the last ten years.
have had six children to educate, four
going at the present time, and the books
have been changed three times, and now
they have had the State series about two
years in our district, and are beginning to
complain and want them changed again.
l think it much better to have the books
uniform all over the State.
fancy the reason the teachers are so I'M
animous in their denunciation of the new
books they have TO work a little harder,
they are not SO familiar with them
l say improve the State series all you can.
but don't change them.
Mrs. EMMA W, COLLINS. Clerk Of BrushviIe Dist
Milton, CufrgeTuS Inns 1891
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-04
CLARKE'S ENGINE.
He Has to Defend 1t Against Complaints
of Neighbors.

He Has to Defend 1t Against Complaints
of Neighbors.
Alfred Clarke was before the Fire Com
mittee of the Board Of Supervisors yester-
day defending the engine of his water-works
plant against the complaints of his neigh
bors. They had also assembled to the ex-
tent of dozen or whereabouts. and verified
with their statements the matters charged
in their protest, that the engine is nnis-
ance, smoking up everything in the neigh
borhood aud injuring its value as place of
residence.
Mr.. Clarke represented that he had spent
great many thousand dollars to establish
that plant. and put himself in a position to
protect not only his own building from fire.
but the buildings of the very persons who
are complaining against him.
>. The matter will be further considered by
the committee In two weeks.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-04
Through the Weary Hours

vi many night, made doubly long by its protracted
agony the rheumatic sufferer losses to and fro on
His heepiess couch, vainly praying for that rest
"nieh only comes by fits and starts. His maIady is
Une "hleh ordinary medicines too often fan 10 re-
out there Is ample evidence prove that the
tars e as ploou depurenr Hostetters Stomach Bit
mel ohecX the rnalady in It's Incpeat stages. when
w nlS' pFemontory twnges come on, with this
1steeaoie medicine, and avoid years OF torture
y, De The rationale OF the active influence
~ ., i,ttefs upon this malady, certain 1t is that
no evidence relating to Its effect is more 1rec, nd
positive Than that which relates to its action In
sAees Vi rheumatism. Like all sterling remedies
however, 1t deserves protracted systematic triaI
anu S9ouia not be abandoned because not at once
a'nae.,H ~ equally efhcacious in dyspepsia, In
digestion and kindred diseases.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-04
COMMERCIAL RECORD.
TUESDAY EVENING, Feb, 8,
SUMMARY OF THE MARKErA

TUESDAY EVENING. Feb 8.
SUMMARY OF THE MARKEra
Flour without change.
Wheat easier.
Wheat freights lower.
Barley steady.
Oats weak
Corn firmly held.
Rye very quiet
BucSwheat neglected.
Hay firm.
Feedstuffs strong.
Dried Peas quiet.
Seeds dull.
White Beans irm-colored duh.
Honey IN light supply.
Raisins neglected.
Dried Fruit quiet
Nuts unchanged.
Provisions inactive.
Hops dun and nominal.
Hides and Tallow weak.
Wool firm.
Potatoes very weak.
Onions quiet.
Butter steady.
Cheese very stiff.
Eggs in moderate supply
Poultry sells rather better.
Ample receipts OF Game.
Apples in good suppy.
Persian Dates Offering
Oranges, Lemons and Lines abundant
Green Vegetables higher.
Nails lower.
Coal very weak.
Canned Fruits unchanged.
Quicksilver nominal.
Coffee inactive.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-04
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.

c. w McAfee to Joseph Eisemann. lot on
SW. cor. Clay ST. and LaGrel ave, W. 6S:9x
Nellie Reynolds to Ellen NJ Kemp, S. line Of FIo
Waller ST. 1853 l. OF Deyisadero L. 3Ox
Oscar V Gerza6ek to Henry Max lot on W ~
line oil Steiner ST. 1875 y OF Fell. y. 55x
Henry vofrath to David Kerr e line OF Par: 10
James speers to Charles NJ Leavy. 5. line Of Az
Pacific ave, 1875 f. of Devisadero st, E.
Charles .. cfowei and vie To isabella 10
Brooks ot on w line of Jones St, $50 S of
John Irwin Geor se Peacoek, ". line Of San AZ
Jose Jos, ave-, 500 $. OF Twenty fou rth st., S IS
John Donovan to John +. 'G Graham. lot III
Dos, GIT Map .;;.:...........-..... 10
OF Post ST., 1875 W. of Jones SW 27;sS
Emanae i. Block TO Mar; Fjs;; 10
Paclnc St. 65:lOIa W. Of sansome. W.
25:I0T6S:9 g. .......... W. IN
Jacob Heynlan 10 Alexander Brown; In, III
line OF ST., % 20 L. OF Forty-sixth ave Il
Patrick Lyons to herman S6anwaidi IN; IN III
Nh; cor. Fern ST. and Van Ness ave- n
Conrad schmidt and wife to John j. Kieily, ~
lots and 4, Block a, Park Lane Tract 10
John sullivan (by exeeutor) to Richard Me-
Cam m LOT on N E. cor Page and webster sts.,
Kate a. 2T; t5ss, 70 5000
cor broadway and Mont gomery ST.. w
Ernest R: Lienthait to o. c. Pratt, lot on
Ilne s oil california al ST., 97:G W. of Franklin
L9nis sioss to o g Pratt lot on u line Of Soooo
IS7 10 MA ST. 80 w. of Franklin. w. lOx
O. Pratt to Lizzie T. Pratt ct al lot On o'ooo
W e0s1 at7.!S 10 St. a IS W. OF Franklin
John }. Markham to william; + mcKin;sv Gift
Twenty-seeond. 8. 2 ssI!we,i ST. 2S7 s. Of
"S SIte t'ston TO William o. Landgre6e and AZ
ThIrty-nith ave. W. 7 IS st. 1876 wof -
VILLA" tas + Lewis to Joseph +. Twist lot s. ~
4 Ir4Rf
Electra casweII to Richard IL Mcdonald lot lot IL
on SW cor: OF Clement St, and Twenty-fifth
2o2, E. 40, n 600; also lot on II, line Of
Point Lobos ave, 1881 Z. OF Twenty-sixth
ioa z9;u; NV. 100, W. 20, Sc. to point. Z.
Enrique Prem to Daniel Meyer. lot on Sc II
me, OF Market ST.. 70 NE. of Ninth, NE.
William Dedeii and wife to Julia Wise lot on
D., cor r, o, Harry place and Laguna ST., S.
Isaac Iebes to James ii. Esa lot on S line IL
~ S Sai9nia ST., 32;5 E. of twelfth ave,
THOMAS Tanning to Il G. Kane, lot on s. line ~
All OAK q B s 1s1 Of Clarion T. 5oxl37:6 5000
Nj an ~ line Of Angelica St, 295 S. of
Es saS C. Lies to F. j. Martin, lot on Nj ~
Se:s, \. COO :i6 am " faSY ., ave. E.
H. T. Puckbaber to " W WI sio o. so; 10
e e Boye sss st. 40 qesry s. XXI e ne
nne VI iot on FALCON ST. w 81 e.
lot on w line OF TweiI ftiza ioa w Monkey,
ST., s. 25x12O........-. wa 80 D. Oh NJ
A % a. =. 5hIey 70 Edwin Bonnell, lots 1 to
Msrv H. Par r. Wester edition $500
David r. Rae and Lonise i' W, same $500
S. line of St. 1916 w Of ThirtyoSrst
ave, W. 2oxlUO-- .....-.............. IN
Dora metzler and husband to Sarah Stamper
lot on n line OF Ellis ST., 175 w. of Lagina
W. 25xl2O. e N
Angelo Beralta and wife to Kate Judge lot
on w. line OF 1hirty-fourth ave-. 800 SW
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-04

facture of sweet wines. The meeting was
attended by most of the prominent sweet
wine producers in the State, but no definite
understanding was arrived at. Among those
present were Juan Gonzales, Charles Koh-
Ter, E. C. Pribar, George West, II. w. Crabb,
+. c. Ross, Frank West, 1. de Turk, c. q.
Wetmnre and Z Cnrhell
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-04
THE STOCK MARKET.

Stocks were Irregular yesterday, but firm, particu-
larly in the afternoon call. The close was from &c
TO l5c lower In most stocks
Local securities quiet, with decline in
Electric Light TO $l61s.
Yellow jacket milled last week 240 tons OF ore
asssying sls; Savage $40 tons, assaying $l5, and
has Sl9,777 in bullion on hand.
Gould & Curry is assessed 2Oc.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-04

tied and excited early, but later 1t settled down and
during the greater part OF the session 1t was short
The opening prices varied 1ac and ranged from lSc
to s4c higher than yesterday, but sharp decline
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-04

rendered, filed report yesterday, pursuant
10 which Judge Wallace ordered paid from
the State Treasury S69l4 80 to the former,
for money expended and for services rem
dered. and $1,000 to the latter. Twenty
three other small claims recommended by
the referee were also ordered paid
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-04
Upon the Referees Report.

M. Y. Bake, the referee appointed to take
proof as to the claims of Patrick Reddy as
receiver in the case OF The People ex rel.
George A. johnson, Acknowledgement.
against the American Sugar Refinery. and
OIL Sullivan q Sullivan for legal services
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-04
AN ANSWER.
written for THE MORNING CALL.

OF believe that We shall awaken
4 a As from dream, when we're dead ant
cold?
<-S~% No more than 1 think we shall ere be
children
After the long years shall make us old.
We end this life when we die. God lets us
Another beautiful life. begin.
A life with an endless and wondrOus future,
Pure and perfect and free from sin.
And God is sufficient oh friend, to make 1t
Complete according to plans divine.
Why should we worry, or scheme OF cavi?
Needeth he counsel OF thine or mineP
five have faith in our risen Savior,
What shall fright when death is nigh?
Shall not pass 70 the great Gods Keeping,
Can we doubt that that life will satisfy?
Alameda tat. Eob. ?, 1891. ANELEH
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-04

Mary L.. Scho has sued John Foley. A. s.
Baldwin and Thomas Chapman for the re-.
covery of S2IS7 % from the defend,nt
Baldwin, being the purchase price Of be,
property In this city; also, to Quiet the &c
serted title of Foley and Chapman fhereto
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-04
EVERYBODY'S COLUMN.
Correspondence of Interest to the
General Public.

In Eyerybody's Column The CALL will
publish short letters from correspondents
on topics of interest to the general public.
The matter in these communications will
represent only the views of the writers.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-04

steadily getting more broken. Fall clips are quot
able as follows: Sacramento Valley free. 1904
do defective. 1U0 lie; Mountain free, 10915c; San
JOAQUIN and Southern 96l1c p 10.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-04
San Francisco Meat Market.

Beef is lower the market being oversupplied. Pork
is strong at the recent advance. Mutton continues
very firm ana choice is in slender supply. Lamn
continues Wholesale rates from slaug hterer5
to dealers follows:
BEEF-First quality 51a96c; second quality, SCI
third do, 31a9412c.
VEAL-Large, $3.50; small Calves, soc.
MUTTON-Wethers. S1a999c; Ewes S9SI2c.
SPRING LAMB-NominaI at 15c a 10.
PoRk-Live Hogs. 41aQ1+5sc 2 ID for heavy hard
granted and 1850 i1sc Tor light average do; stock
Hogs 4@41sc q 10; dressed do, 1880 9 ID.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-04
JB Conaway, Portland
Sweet Wines.

A meeting was held at the rooms of the
Viticultural Commission on Monday to dis
cuss ways and means of expediting favor
able legislation in Congress upon the manu-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-04

action of 7sc but again ruled lower, declining c,
then fuctuating within small range, and the clos
ing only about 12@5Sc lower than yesterday.
Receipts, 177,oOo bushels; shipments, 10000
bushels Rye quiet at 7l1ac. Barley nominal
CHICAGO Feb. 3.-Wheat, cash, ESQ.,
Corn-5114c.
Pork-S9 62x.
Lard-$5 1914.
Ribs-$4 20.
Whisky-$l Ii.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-04
Shipping Notes.

Steamers to sail to-day are the Oregon for Port
land, the Wala walIa FOR Victoria Puget Sound,
the Los Angeles for Humboldt hay and the Pomona
for San Diego. The George w. Elder and Columbia
fall due from Portland, the Coos Bay from San
Pedro, the Crescent City from Crescent CITY, the
North Fork from Humboldt Bay ana the Arago and
Arcata from Coos Bay
The schooner j. NJ weatherwax 365 tons, loads
sugar at Hio tor this port. The British iron ship
CressinCton. 216O TONS wheat at Tacoma for U. X,
Havre or Antwerp.
The British iron ship Inehcape Rock, 1919 tons,
was chartered, prior to arrival for wheat to U. X.
HaYre or Antwerp, 40s.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-04

hoHNiNo SAfEs
board-oo Cal Electric Light 1919: so Hawaiian
oSSinmerciaI' o1s; $1,000 + OF Cal 8 Bonds ll2
S'reet-'o Hawaiian Commercial, 1914.
AFTEKsooN SALES
street-25 Pacific Lighting Co, 1917
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-04
English Mhent ,1arna..

LIVERPOOL. Feb 3.-The spot market Is weaker at
rs ed@7s I'D Cargoes are lower at 3ss for
off coast 3Ss for Just shipped and 3ss Sd for
nearly due.
FUTURES
The Produce Exchange cable gives the follow ing
Liverpool quotations: February, rs IO34d: March.
rs 1O1ad; April, Is 9a4d; May, rs sgd; june rs
sad; July. rs 71ad; August, rs 6s4d.
SECURITIES
LONDON. Feb. 3. = ConsoIs, s7ss; United
States Bonds-4's, 1221a; 90, 41ss, 1865; Silver.
46s4d; Rentes. 95f 30c bullion out of Bank OF En-
gland, 100000.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-04

NEW YORK, Feb s.-wool firm, domestic fleece
S4@37c q 10.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb 3.-wool firm; Montana,
2O@24c, Territory ls@22c p 10.
BOSTON, FEB. 3.-Territory woods well sold up
and the best firm at 63@65c for fine and 60c for
fine medium. California and Oregon woods steady
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-04
Wool Market.

Sterling Exchange.
Bankers sight drafts 81 sss4 bankers sixty-day
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-04
Fine Silver.
Weak at 81 Ola p ounce.
Mexican Dollars.
Quoted at Sl@S2c.

New York Exchange.
New York Exchange, zoe for sight drafts and soc
tal
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-04

The stock OF Lumber 10 San Francisco and Oak
land yards January LIST was IL 0l6,000 feet Pine
and 52,453, 900 feet Redwood The consumption
at San Francisco and adjacent Bay points In 1890
i2l 764, coo feet. The market shows further
decline. Retail prices Rough Pine $40 q NJ
ira lengths, higher; selected $26; clear $3l: floor
Ing S52 for o. $37 SO for fancy; S27 for No. .:
stepping, S32@l42; rough Redwood No. !, $2l; sec
ond quality. S17: selected, $50; Shingles, 81 %:
Lath, S3@93 20 PicketS $50 for Pine and $lS for
Redwood for rough. 81 for fancy.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-04

sUN AND TIDE TABLE.
IN Pacific standard Time. COmputed by THoutz
IENNENr, Chrononeter aud INSTRUMENT
Maker ) Market street.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-04

Posts, 91ac each; Redwood, IS so p cord; Oak,
-ough, S7@7 %; do, peeled, 80 SO; Pine, 81 .
cord; Railroad Ties. 30s34c apiece.
TANBAkK-Ground bark, S24 q ton.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-04

FLOUR-The market is fairly active at the estab-
lished prices. Net prices follows: Family
extras 81 1904 25 Bakers extras, 81 054 10; city
superfne, S3@3 %; interior brands $49i 70 for e1-
tTas and $3ta}3 rs u bbl for superhne
WHEAT-Freights lower, at 3Ss Cd bid for
iron. The last charter at 40s but the market
has since weakened. The chartered Wheat fleet in
port has a registered tonnage OF 49.6OO against
rs 500 tons the same date last year, disengaged.
13 l60 tons against 49, l50 the way to this port,
295, 500 TONS against 179,250 on the same;date in
1890.
Wheat is reported queter by all interests and
prices shade easier. The foreign markets
weaker. No. l, 81 371a@l 1894 p ctl No
2, 81 321a@l 30; choice. 81 40; extra choice. for
milling, 81 4212@1 43a4: Sonora 81 35@l 1914
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-04
RECEIPTS oF PRoDucE.

OCEAN SpEAAEIss.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-04

l.. Terkeison has been appointed master
OF the schooner John Lambert, Thomas
Thomson Of the schooner Caroline Dixon
and Charles f. Foye of the strip c. f. Sar-
gent. All swore TO being citizens at the
Custom-hOuse yesterday.
At Point L"bos at o'clock yesterday
morning the weather was foggy, with a
northeast wind sixteen miles an hour. At
II O'Clock noon it was hazy, wind northeast,
SIX miles; at ) o'clnck in the afternoon, calm
and hnzy. AT s o'c ock in the morning the
barometer stood 1920, at noon 30l9, at 4
o'clock 3011.
The San Saba weekly news. (San Saba, Tex.) 18??-1???, 1891-08-28
The wan NYho yyeul @ BED.

\ little story was related AZ the
hayward the other day which cou-
Germs Rear-Admiral Thomas 0. Self
ridge, retired. who is visiting his son.
Capt Thomas o. Selfridge TIE conf
mandment Of the nayy-yayd. Some
years ago the admiral. who Is the old
est living United States naval officer.
being over 90 years Of age, was din
ming at Delmonico's, in New York.
with distinguished company, among
whom were ex-President Grant Car
field, and Arthur. Gems. Sherman and
Sheridan. At 10 o'clock. when tho
festivities we're at their height. the old
admiral arose from the table and
called for his hat and coat All were
surprised at his action and asked for
an explanation. He replied that he
never permitted enjoyment to interfere
with his health, and that 10 o'clock
was 4 good time for him to retire. All
present laughed heartily, chafed him
a little. and begged him to remain.
He could not however. be coaxed to
remain After bidding them good
night" he added, Early to bed and
sound sleep tend to longevity and I'm
going to prove it to you all. - AL ex-
cept the admiral. who were present at
the banquet that evening have passed
away. The admiral has kept his
word.
The San Saba weekly news. (San Saba, Tex.) 18??-1???, 1891-08-28
Vendetta. In Tho PHILIPPINES.

Blood vengeance is sacred law with
tho Quianganes. II one plebeian Is
killed by another the matter is settled
in a simple manner by killing the
murderer or some one Of his family
who is likewise a plebeian- But il 8
prominent man or noble is killed by q
plebe;an vengeance on the murderer. d
mere plebeian is not enough; the victim
Of the sin-oifering must be an equivalent
in rank. Another nobleman must fall
for the murdered noble for their doe
trine is what kfnd OF an equivalent i
it to kill some one who is no better
than dog? Hence the family of the
slain noble looks around to see II
it cannot find relative Of the murder
err to wreck vengeance upon who Ii
also noble. while the murderer him
self is ignored. II no noble can be
found among his relatives the family
Of the murdered man wait patiently
till some one Of them is received into
the mobiles caste. then the vendetta is
prosecuted, although many years may
have elapsed. When the blood ieud
is satisfied n reconciliation of the con-
tending factions takes place. In ALI
the feuds the heads of the murdered
champions are cut of and taken home
and the head hunters celebrate the
affair festally. The skulls are fixed 10
the front of the house.