davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-02-06
legal Notices.


a AsAAhAVNAs MNflUufu. kA
~. me Probate Court for said District
ptiY, pe,s9ns interested in the estate Of JOSE
iHlNES MORRILL, late VI Kaene \ II A..
ceased and having property in this state.
V,,, mo-. ~, 49,. Greeting.
ii Uu HIt hereby notified that this court viii de
,tiui.Hti; Administrator Of said estate and decree
ilnuton thereof 10 the persons entitled al The
pl tnereot 70 De held at the Probate Once In
isss ' , where YOU may b. heard In the prem
n a, s,r,.,.,. d. go.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-02-06

souvenio lonoies between the Scotch rail
si, Ja companies and the strikers have bean
Uup resumed work Mon
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-02-06
COMMIssIONRRs, NoTICp
FRED. D, FISHER Commissioner.


III. ESTATE OF CHESTER WILSON
Iyd,,p hHeTslgned having been appointed nv m.
honorable Probate Court for the 6istTt as u tn'
n Ister commissioners TO receive. exsnin " 81 a..
aeSInst az III claims and demands Of ali persons
,idlSa ~ SAID district deceased ami ali 10 ia 20
, @ IN onset thereto, hereby give MOTIFS tbas
~, WI W meet for the purpose Aforesaid AZ tbe
days OF February aud MAY. next from IN ,i ueS
- unth O'Clock p NJ on each Of said io,.s
',',l mat SIX months from the 10th daV NJ ~
said creditors to present their claims t vo g Tor
animation and allowance '"''''S 10 us IoreX-
1891 'u's Euth DAY Of January,
+ f. IR;!U,SSSSELL, comn,,..,..
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-02-06
DRaths.

i IT, bnlaltle6"ro, Feb. s. Frederick Holh4cI 9,
years. months r''i'"re wheat, -
Of John Nye. 70 D. mary Lyman, wife
In Bellows Falls. Feb 3, Patrick I,n.r,,.,, .,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-02-06
COMMIssIONERs, NoTICp

Nh, ESTATE OF LUCY A. BURRINGTON
1, me UNDERSIGNED having been appointed M, w.
h g PROBATE Court for the district of Nal
~, commissioners, to receive, examine and al
iEs' az claims and demands Of ali persons asaia 49,
nam eS,ate 2i Lucy A. burlington late Of Whitns
hibtad ' ia u,stIlct deceased, aud all claims eS
s u, we VIII meet for the purpose afor,Ssid
an on t tie 3 ar, OF A. Butereld n Whtinghs@
Satnrdnr '9tHuay OF March and the second
AMI ,h ,"ur CLOCK 2; NJ, each Of said DAYS ami
anu saat SIX months from the 18th day az iann u
~ iosli rs the time limited by said Conf ~
Sld creditors 20 present their claims IN ne Tor
animation aud allowance ' W uS ior eN'
ts na'ed at Nottingham this 18th day of lamar,
HOSEA d. BALLOU.
FAULKNER. Commissioner
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-02-06
MARKET REPORTS,
Wa.sr.swa Ca,,ls Mari.

""'er'S"n Cattle Market Feb, 3,
Market Reef very few choice at 81. a. ~.
oad 1870 $3t5; hrst quality, 5000 IS 81: ~,
S4.25 '""u quAhty, 1900
~ Store Cstte.w orking oxen, y pair S6oai4o
aas vsSSiiS Sos'S; Ailch Cows and Calves, SIS
three years old. S2O682 ''u' Si~O<<i
ed hogs, Die - N''' Northern dress
sheep and Lambs-In lots, g.. 90, q OO.S 6o..,..
tigoSb5OO, or from 2G5l4 cts y X SSria
Veal Calves sg6c. y n.
q. country Hides 4QiIse. y y. Country raIlo,, a
g%5Ec' 10 Calf Skins, sc. y n; PeIts NY
eAch' Dairy Skins i5bSOc. each 'O~Si'
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-02-06

We offer one Hundred Dollars Reward for, .
case of catarrh that cannot be- cured by Ia e
Halls Catarrh Cure. "
NIFFssTF'NT n--s-'a rnIpdn ~
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-02-06
Births.

EliI, %Sft Bra'.leboro; Feb l. daughter H.L.r
srand'iaay iS W. r. and an Mn r Prents land and
81, ih hlniADethtown, XIV Jan Is a do,,'ti,I'-I'
...,- r-.Illn, To Mr. and Mrs Frank W Barb. FER
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-02-06
COMMISSIONERS, NOTICE.

Tn. - - ;AlE, pf WILLIAM WILLARD
n ihe Undersigned having been appointed h., III.
honorable Probate Court for the Wrstmns,,y ~ 5ue
NY, NY, ~ "a TO receive examine and ad.
the estate Of William Willard a.. 30 AGAINST ssalllst
hiti,.. '' uisttlct deceased. and all claims ~
N.Y., VII ~ Offset thereto, hereby give nota that
r,a, .e't IOr the purpose aforesaid at the lats
L t OF said deceased in putney on III 81
gr,, VI eoruary and the 81 day Of August next
tbot ~ =, N ahtli p ON each Of said DAYS and
Is the time limited by said co,irt fop sg lsgi
ton and allowance. '"' eNahllna-
Dated at Putney this Ais, ia, - t
u GEO. II PHILLIPS ~ January 1881.
WALTER c. CRAWFORD Commissioners
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-02-06
Dr. Cages Appointments.

until noon FEBRUARY u.s.,
F'br,I.l.l Lhhpho, Brooks House. wsdnssts,
FEBRUARY rs from suntn i:sO p. N '''''''''AS
s MTsSE, Eas'e Hotel Thursday February IA
,,o %,IiH :, Hotel, Friday, February Al
ruAry ~, from II o5pM ''"'"S' Feb
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-02-06

IN J. hthad S,sLI
A saw.mill gum stock ii
burned Fridt frord to Run
including m4 y, Illlated a
The Harris Uncovered b.
worth Of maHeu
the mill, viii di,On ia PROG
land Saturn chnight. Tn,
from S1OO r. Of logs II
insurance. a
The steattA Int the Lud
tOrsville WI , tional bank
sawed lum-i
the yard ~. caugbttvo
Hon. W -' in Royce
low stock con Cambridge
at the IN, AXE
Last W low is trying To
pike wei an "a the Lyman
pond, an tcipal, the in.
Mass. Nlg books.
The Nv it e Munyan of
raise a vi NJ Vermont for
Colema ime, h,rreahouts of
terest O 'ie w Winfield.
Fnr eciaIorthampton''
Massa, iora ocated at Yves
the Il pun fol-, itiapd y accom-
"hn T. IN him back to
Mas, al Cward.
ton ans ofas arrested ON
| W Sl, orns four o'clo,. tG "a
Nortles oning time two
rhhion'im, and reallz,
TueIle c i'e' he skipped
put haName eff Warren
| cha 1adlI In December a
ingis mt his sister joined |
tow ,ba lived word from !
u the woman was
II Ter u-to-dO mechanic |
rCof tIded with Bennrtt .
h ,ars,' we're arrested Al |
" y Stickney exam
| n OF ! the man fixed at
ohee 200 Mr.. Bennett
IN, wife. aud she re-.
| -. Ion Ingram was
/ I it
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-02-06
CTATR OF VRRMONr- v.-,,,-

= The Probate Court for said nist -;
Isr a. PtTsons Interested in the estate Of RE
tr iEf oOl NION, late of Wardsboro in said ,s
Whereas Nhon Da,i,,.. Greeting.
luz estate OF Relief BOynton late of Wards IT,
naS MED his petition in this court settine Scri
5lai tht sale OF the whole Of the real estat. w
81. IeneIcal to the heirs and all persons int.r
-, tnertil and praying for lic,,ns. To Iii ~.
Si,e anu at the same time lied in this courT b
XII Ports 70 d. the consent In writing of ali IT,
mens residing in this state 70 such SALE VIZ a.e
uloi y ~ ordered that the same be heard at a -
eh sdid court thereof to be held at the Prohs,
AN inc ~ brattleboro in said district, ON tbs ~
uaS VI February, A. d. 1891 when and Whsr,s 80
may " heaIu IN the premises If you zee cans
f. W. STODDARD. Register
The morning call., 1891-09-29

@4c; Figs, pressed. 3Is@1419c: evaporated Pears g
RAisINs-Se% crop SPOT prices are as folew 49,
Layers: fancy 81 5Gl 50; choice. 81 25G2l 40 fair
s0c9Sl 1919. with the usual advance for fractional
boxes; loose Mussateis, T5G9Oc p box and p ID
in sacks.
NUTs-Pins Nuts are quotable at 9@llc r u:
shell Almonds. Ii@l2Iac . 10: hardShelI do. 6@7c
2 10: papershel l49l5c: Chile walnuts. 5000:
7@Sc; Pecans, l21a(9l4 for SIN Ill aud l59l7c tor
large; Filberts. 1OIa91l1ac; Brazil Nuts. 7la93c
VEGtTABLES-The market continues largely
stocked. Lima Beans are quotabIe at lag
sOa50c y box; Green okra 25@3Gc; Green Peppers.
St@40c e box for Chile and 4UG50c p box for Bell
Tor BAY: sumner SQUASH 25Saoc = box; Cucnm-
bers 2Odo3Uc p box: Pickles. 35G5Oc 2 eti for large
iHq 1 eSssr fP5 @a no. 4os
Carrots 50075c. Turnips. 5OG75c: Beets. 81; Pars-
ni ps; 81 81; 2 sIo Garlic SSie = n .o,n
131a9l4e; California Smoked Bacon. 1l4a@l - C
q Il for heavy and medium. l2laGl3c for light,
lI@Il14c; Eastern sugar-cured Hams for city
trade 164Dl41ac: California Hams. salt llal 1ac
Eastern. all kinds, eos 14c; cases, lU140lOs4c: Cali
rornia tlerces. S9914c; halt-b9ls, 9149s Dac tins
sSi Mes, Bds 81 81 sd io eEtrs se s,
So 5O9s; family do 81 SO a12; clear PORK
$40 50S20; mess DO. SIT 5o9Is y bb; Pig PORK.
( kes, 1903 %; Pigs Fest, $159l3 So 2 Dbl;
HoPS-both 1890 and 1891 are quoted at ll@I4c
p n. to quality.
HIDES AND PELTS-Heavy sated steers TAG;
medium. &c 2 10; light, SC; Cowhdes. sc: sailed
Kip. 4c q 10; sailed Calf. &c 3 10; dry Hides usual
selection. l0Dl012c q 10: dry KIDS &c; dry Calf sc:
prime Goatsk1ns. 3O950c each: d eerskins, good
summer S712c; medium. 30932 1a; winter 2O925c;
Sheepskins, shearlinzs. l0925e: short wool. 4O9
zoe; medium 10000: long wool. 9Oe@sl 40 q ID.
Culls OF all kinds about 1ac less
TALLoWzFalr to good rendered. 4G414e; re-
nned, oi2G7c; Grease. size a 10.
W0oL-we quote fail Woods: San Joaquin and
Southern lambs 99llc: Mountain Free, ll@llc;
Mountain defective, 10@l2e; Humboldt ana Men
doeino, l59l7c Spring clips range follows:
Choice Northern, lS12(920c q 10: Southern, seven
months l4Ql5c Q u; Fooshill and Middle Counties,
1741S1ac :. ID.
The morning call., 1891-09-29
MARRIED TWENTY-FIVE TIMES.
His Wife Had Been Married Only Invent.
Times.

His Wife Had Been Married Only Twenty
Times.
AS an example of the frequency of divorce
in ancient Rome, one may cite the case of a
lady who In five years had eight husbands.
and of a man married twenty-five times
previously who allotted himself with
woman who became wife for the twenty
fist time. Under the empire the property
and person of the wife we're released from
the control of the husband.
She had the power to inherit property
wIlled to her. and to manage her own prop
erty. The Romans being the masters OF
the world" their wives came tn be called the
''mistresses of the masters of the world"
, When a woman had considerable prop
erty of her own, she usually had young
lawyer to manage it for her, and her hus-
band was reduced to the pltla1le SITUATION
of borrowing money from his wife at high
rate of interest. while the handsome young
agent of his wife did not by aay means
always cOntine his attention to the manage
ment of his clients property.
But all this contrasted strongly with the
position and conduct of w0men In the early
days when. though not legally Independent,
they were very much respected.
Then the matrOn or mistress controlled
the household and the slaves: she could ap-
pear In the street, at the circus or theater:
Women we're then modest and virtuous, ana
the honor of the republic was very dear to
them.
Cornela, mother of the Gracchi. has be-
come type OF good and noble mot herhood.
Even in latter days. Julia, the daughter
af Caesar and the wife of Pompev, was
brave and virtuous woman, as also was DC
tavia, sister of the first Emperor, Augustus.
and the wife of Antony; and the tyrant
Tiberius could not daunt the spirit of
Agrippina. the wife OF Germanicus.-Bos-
ton Globe.
The morning call., 1891-09-29

full of gratitude as she raised them to Los
face. HBut my governess left me at Phila-
delphia with only the nurse, and uon :
know what l should have done had 1t not
been for her kindness"
And Mrs. ClYmer made haste TO introduce
her "cousin, Miss Wardour."
Lois Wardour parted with her new-made
acouaintances then and there, going. al
recty to the educational institute which
had secured her services, but not until she
had promised soon to visit the southern
widow at the stately mansion OF the Fer
cevals. =,
81 have only my Saturdays and Sundays"
she said II am working woman, you
"You are an angel" said the young
widow. 81 am quite sure of that"
Mrs. Clymer, when she pleased, was an
adept in the art OF making herself agree
able; but not all her smiles and graces we're
able to make entrance into the hearts OF
either Frederick Perceval or his sister,
Katherine Kent.
Mrs. Perceval of the Manor was polite to
the CIymers as guests, but that was all. An
invisible film of polite reserve lnterposed IL
self between her and all intimacy.
I'm quite sure that hateful, spiteful young
willow has told her brother all about the
silly mistake | made" said Adele. And
our little campaign here is entirely frus-
| trated. She has Lois here every Saturday,
| and l just wish you could see rIeu ercItaI
| look at her. Pm sure he is in love with
1T serves you right" said the shrewd
Mabel You ought to have been kind to
Mrs Kent on the train, too"
$50 l should. if l had had any idea who
she was" said candid Adele. But II
| people expect to be treated ciyilly they
should travel firSt-class."
"She had had her pocket picked" said
Mabel "She-"
"Oh, there is no use in going over and
over the old story" interrupted Adele. III
she had travelled in the Osceola with US il
would have been all right"
Mabel laughed.
"Whe reas now it is all wrong" she said
WaYeTley Magazine.
The morning call., 1891-09-29
Telling Time by an Helrloom

"lt's an heirloom" he said, as he took out
of his pocket watch as big as au ordinary
SO alarm clock and shook it to hear the
works rattle. My great-grandfather car
ried it,"
"What with-a truck2" asked his friend.
with the watch. Have ali the fun you
want; but you couldn't duplicate it to-day
for $500"
~ suppose not. How much do you think
the freight charges would be on 1t from
here to Now York;"
81 know it's big, but tell you it's price,
less. It's old-fashiOned, but it's all there"
Eyes, with some additions and bay
windows. But, really, is it reiablep"
II can tell the time to half minute by 1t
and swear to it. I'll bet that / can come
closer to the exact time than you now"
"I'll go you" He pulled out a handsome
little STEM inder, glanced at it, and said:
''Its II :33. Now get crowbar and open
your old safety.deposit vault and see what
time you make il"
The other pried the old watch open with
the back Of knife-blade, studied mo-
ment, and then said:
Let me see. This is Saturday. and I set
1t last Thursday evening at 6 o'clock. That
Is trifle over forty-two and e-half hours
ago. AT half a minute an hour the total
loss would be tweDty-one and one-fourth
minutes. l now make it 12:14h. Adding
twenty-one and one-fourth to that would
make the corrected time 12:35A, and | am
willing to leave it to any chronometer in
town. Talk about your reliable watches
Why. you can bet on this old heirloom and
win every time. It's lost half a minute an
hour for sixty-three years. All you've got
TO do Is to remember when YOU set lie and
you can figure the time down almost to
quarter seconds. Chicago Tribune.
The morning call., 1891-09-29

CHICAGO, Sept. 2s.-Porter Bros Company sold
to-day eight carloads Of California fruit. Beurre
Clairgeau Pears brought 81 1901 So Beurre Har-
dy, 81 6591 70: Duchess, s5cGSl 70; Peaches.
4Oc@S1 10; Fallenberg Plums 66@7Uc; Egg Plums
65cD$l 20 German Prunes, 81 05; Bartlett Pears,
81 1903 25: Vicar Pears. 81 20; full crates Mus
cat Grapes, ST. 5061l 75i half crates, ST. full
crates Tokuys 81 46G.2 so: half crates, 60cSl As ;
Hungarian Prunes, 81 40: ounces. 81 4v9l 40;
half crates Blue Malyoi5!e, 7OcGSl 55.
NEW YORK, Sept. 2S-Porter Bros Company sold
Bartlett Pears 81 80d32 05: Duchess Pears 81 40:
Peaches. 50c@Sl so; Kelsey Japan Plums: 81 10;
Goes Golden Drop PlumS, 81 10 Hungarian Prunes,
81 10; Figs, 81 rs full crates 1okays 81 30G3 10;
half crates, 50c9S2 20; full Muscats 81 4092 so;
half crates, 40c@lSl 05; half crates hose de Peru,
5OGs5o; half Black Malvoisie, TOc9Sl 40; halt
ties 75@s0c.
CHICAGO. Sept. 2S-The Earl Fruit Company
sou California fruit at auction to-day as followsI
Bartlett Pears. 81 1922 IS; Buerre Hardy Pears,
81 80; Buerre Clairgeau Pears, 81 509l rs; Glout
Moroccan Fears, g. 20 Buerre Bose Pears 81;
Winter Nellis Pears 81 25dl so; half crates Tokay
Grapes 81 45: haf crates MuScat Grapes. 759S5c;
German Prunes, 81 20; Hungarian Irunes, 81 ESQ
! 40: Saway Peaches, 100000; Orange Cling
Peaches S5c Cling Peaches, 754S6c
The morning call., 1891-09-29

NEW YORK, Sept. 2s.-The stock market to-day
was comparatively quiet, except during tie first
hour, when an evening up of the deal in Missouri
Pacific was in progress. In the afternoon there
was a slight rise In most stocks, which was greatly
aided by the announcement that the Union PACING
funding plan had been completed sud was an as
sured success The market closed active and firm
at about the opening prices. Governments steady.
Petroleum closed at So &C.
NEW YORK. Sept. 28.-United States Bonds-i'A
ll6l.: 2's 991a: Northern Pacific. 29$4 Cana
dian Pacific. 80: Central Pacific. 33A Onion Pact
fc. 4234 AtcDlson and santa Fe. 451s: Wels-Fargo
l4O: Western Union, S27s; Silver s7a4c; STERLING,
"a SlQn4 81.
NEW YORK. Sept 28.- wheat-September,s 81 O2la
FlOur-Steady. Coree-Sl4 4 05. Sugar-2H8g3 o-loc
Hops-Pacne Coast. 149l6c. Hides-l313e. Cop
per-Lake. Sl2 70. TIn-SpOt. Sl9 go Lead-Do-
mestlc, 81 so. lrcn-$l4 Petroleum, 5912c
SALMON.
NEW YORK Sept 25-The report OF the combine
OF packers of Alaska salmon seems to have aWaK-
ened some interest the part OF Eastern buyers
Very few people want salmon ten days ago. Satur-
day, nearly, II not quite, $4,000 CASES could have
been placed, New York delivery. sail shipment
RAIsISs
NEW YORK, Sept 70 Very choice brands of
81 TOOL 10 per box for loose, S2G2 % for layers,
delivered. Sales as low as 81 20 aud 81 40 respec-
lively were made ordinary goods for later snip
ment
HOPS.
NEW YORK, Sept 2S.-Hops are rather active
with a irmer undertone. Gables report London
firm, with stiff prices for hoice English. There are
good offers choice Americans. The German mar
ket Is higher
The morning call., 1891-09-29

Steamers to sail to-day are the Newport tor Eel
River the Gypsy for the Salinas River and the va
Guina for Lompoc The Australia falls due from
Honolulu the walla Walla from Victoria and Puget
Sound. the Hounslow from Nanamo. the VIII
lamette Valley from Yaquina Bay, the Truckee
from Tillamook. the San Benito from ComoX and
the Eureka from San Pedro.
The British iron ship Dundreman, 1891 tons,
loads Wheat Tacoma for United Kingdom,
Havre or Antwerp.
The Clan Mackenzie took for London an assorted
cargo valued at $4U4.446, including 1896 cases
Gained Fruit 25 .647 gallons randy, 90 cases
Champagne. $50 cases Honey, 1872 centas Mustard
Seed. %, $50 eases Salmon, 50, S57 pounds Sugar,
657S centals Wheat, l9, "a gallons Il cases Wine
The morning call., 1891-09-29
To Induce Rain to Fall.

According to reports the recent attempts
at Ell Paso to produce rain by artificial
means was not success. Those who have
this very laudable enterprise in hand, how
ever, should not be discouraged at the ap-
parent inefficiency of their efforts. THE
CALL presents for their consideration to-
day very ancient method used in India for
inducing rain. We do not know that it would
work effectively in Texas. climate influ-
ences may be different, but the method may
possess merits that do not appear on the
surface. The principal actor in this scene
Is usually Hindoo fakir, who is suspended
by his feet FROM a wooden beam. In this
The morning call., 1891-09-29

position he is swung backward and forward
for considerable time by means Of rope
attached to his body and pulled by fellow
fh B0In men ana are and
small cloth around the waist, are minus all
clothing. In such a case, should rain fall
within reasonable time after the penance,
the fakr takes the entire credit for the re-
lief to himself, and rises immensely in the
estimation of the simple and credulous culti-
Yator of the soil
The morning call., 1891-09-29
TO

The hearts that beat with fond desire
Too soon, alas, grow cold aad dead,
AS the sun that glows with heavenly hre
Soon sinks in oceans chilling bed.
Yet hearts there are no fate can sever,
There is a light that shines forever.
The heart that's lost in cold despair,
That feels not hopes enllvening ray,
Soon sinks beneath the weight OF care
That saddened first its youthful day.
Then death alone its fate can sever,
And Danish all it's woes forever.
TIL reason cease her rays to fling
Across my wild and tevered brain,
This heart TO thine will fondly cling,
Where all my hopes OF bliss remain.
Ana cease 10 love thee it will never
TIL death shall sink its pulse forever.
P. NORBERT CARNEY.
The morning call., 1891-09-29
British Grain Market.

LONDON. Sept. 2s.-The Mark Lane Express says:
New English wheats beautifully offered, and
readily sold at Is advance. The average price
is 36s I'd. Foreign whelLs are steadier. CalifOr-
man, sos: Oregon, ABS Cd; American winter at
ABS 4d. The corn market Is depressed. prices de-
cliaed Cd. American January, 23S. Rye cd lower.
Oats, steady. To-1ay's market better. Fine En-
glish and foreign Wheat unchanged. English Flour
advanced Is per sack. Corn Sd lower. Barley
down I'd.
The morning call., 1891-09-29
Great Damage Caused by an Umbrella.

IAN overturned umbrella blown from
room in the Hotel Ryan, in St Paul, caused
q peculiar flood recently" said FL. G. Calk-
ms. an Erie, Pa, drummer, at the Grand
Pacific Hotel.
1.-THE umbrella blew so as to obstruct the
corner catch-basin during terrific rain.
Down came the flood, and the cutters be-
came swelled into young creeks. Slowly
the water in the bitches increased until it
ran over and flooded the the Easements of
the neighboring merchants, who found gal
Ions of water in their cellars. and hundreds
OF dollars worth of goods were destroyed,
all because Of al upturned umbrella. Chi
cage News.
The morning call., 1891-09-29
General MerchandIse.

Bags, S6@3Sc.
NAILS-Are lower at 50 80 for iron, 50 20 for
steel end SO Is 2 keg for re I'm 20O-keg lots.
SUGAB-The western sugar Refining Company
quotes as follows. terms net cash: Cube Crushed,
Extra Powdered and Fine Crushed, all &c n 70;
Dry GranuIated. size; Confectlouers A, 5;sc;
Extra q, 41ac; Golden Z, 4$sc; D. 4l4c 2 ID: half
bbls 1xc more than bbls, and boxes 12c more.
The morning call., 1891-09-29
San Francisco Meat Market.

as follows:
BEEF-First quality. 5ia9sc; ssconi quality
412@D5c; third do. 494I4c.
VEAL-Large. 505c: small Caves. 697c.
MUTTON-wethers. 71293c; Ewes, 7Q7i2c.
SPRING LAMB-sG9c g 10.
PoRK-Live Hogs. Isl1431c p % for heavy hard
granted. and 44c for llgag average 10; STOCK Hogs
414I412c y 10: dressed do, 7tG712c = o.
The morning call., 1891-09-29

CHICAGO Sept 2S.-wheat was weaker and low
er. The opening from sac 10 lc lower than
Saturdays clos ng, and declined 14c more, recov-
cred slightly, aud the closing 7sc TO lc lower
than on Saturday. Receipts, 1893, 900 bushels;
shipments l.l56, 900 bushels Rye quiet at 81 1ac.
Barley easy at soc.
CHICAGO Sept 2S.-wheat-Casn. 9414c Corn
$3.50. Pork-SlO. Lard-s6 So Ribs - So 30.
The morning call., 1891-09-29
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss. she chung to castoria,
When shehad Children, she gave them Cas,oria.
aus ~ saTurn -.
The morning call., 1891-09-29
au%Std AUG. WATERMAN. Secretary.
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICES.

DELINQUENT SALE NoTIcE-cRUlKsHANG
- Gold Mining Company. Location OF principal
place of business San Francisco. Cal. Location %
works, Los Burros District, Monterey County Cal
Notice-There delinquent upon the following
described stock, on account of Assessment tNo. q
levied on the It'll day OF July, 1891. the several
amounts set opposite the names Of III, respective
shareholders as follows;
The morning call., 1891-09-29

According to the Wardner News. when
the C9ur d Alene Indians are paid the pur-
chase money for that portion Of the reserva-
ton bought by the Government, each man,
woman and child will receive SIi15, enough
TO make the tire tribe wealthy.
The morning call., 1891-09-29

Board-lO Water, s6I4; SO do, eeJA; s do
96s4.
street-5O Ferries & Cliff RR 43K
CALL sALEs-AFTERNQoN
Board-5 Cal Electric Light, 1881; 20 DO 1917;
So do, l6; so do. 1875; % do, 1875; 80 Union In
surance. 80; do, 90I4 6.do o.; $50 Safety Nitro
Powder, 75s; so Hawaiian COMMERCIAL s 30 a: 100
do, 4.
Streets water, 961s.
The morning call., 1891-09-29
English Wheat Market.

coast 43s 81 for Just shipped and f43s Sd nearly
due.
FurURES
The Produce Exchange cable gives the following
Liverpool quotations: october. IS 71ad; Novem-
Der, IS 734d; December IS SGD: January,
IS Sgd; February, IS Sl4d; March, IS sad.
sEcURITIES
LONDON. Sept. 28.-Consols. 945s: United states
Bonds-4's 1909: do, 2's, 1924; Silver
451sd; Rentes, s6f 25c. Bullion into Bank of En-
gland fl22OOO