davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1891-05-29
LiChtenStein and Hart,
22O MARKET STREET.
Special and extraordinary
inducements to cash buyers of
Dress Stufs.

Commencing Saturdaymorn-
ing we will offer our line of
dress goods at prices below
cost of manufacture. Classed
as below, this is not a remnant
sale or a sale of old undesirable
goods. but of bright and new
spring colorings. The late
Spring and continued dullness
Of trade has prompted us to
this move. The qualities of
our goods are too well known
to the trade to require COM
ment.
o pieces of all wool broad
cloth for ladies suits, all new
colorings, 54 inches wide, worth
$I.oo per yard,reduced to 7oc.
10 pieces all wool. silk fin
ished henriettas, full 40 inches
wide, finest quality, all new
shades, worth $I.Io per yard,
reduced to S5c.
IS pieces fine wool henrietta,
40 inches wide, worth S5c per
yard, reduced to ooc.
40 pieces fine dress goods.
In this line is included colored
sabastapools, silk mohairs, fine
cashmeres, in all the leading
shades, they are good value at
7sc per yard, all are reduced
to 6oc.
"a pieces all wool cashmeres,
cloth suitings, ,colored mohairs,
40 inches wide, 55c. kind re-
duced to 43c per yard.
DO not fail to visit our cloak
department. We have have
about seventy-hve garments,
and TO clear the whole line we
! have marked them all at prices
/ to make it a special induce
I ment to buy. Our stock is
new, but the sizes are broken
in some styles; we have only
one or two of a kind, and il
4 we have your size you can buy
J at about price of material.
In the assortment we have
! Ladies silk wraps, Ladies
silk capes, cloth REFERS, cloth
blazers, shoulder capes, Misses
and Children's REFERS and bla-
zers.
We told you about our 25c
ingram carpets, the second lot
8 is with us. They are the sams
,el quality, worth full SIZE, but
IL we are still able to quote you
the low price of 25c.
Our third order for OF
cloths now placed is very graf
.e, flying to us Brings an eyi
set dence that the trade appre-
ciates our effort to give then
II, better goods for the none!
q, than they have ever had.
aee Have you bought you
a Summer draperies ? Our Show
. ing is a very attractive one
Lace curtain 65c, 75c, ooc
81 $Ioo, $L25, $I.5o, S2.oc
S2.25, S.. SO to $500.
per pair. limitations of silk
i for sash curtains, plsin and fie
sne ts ured. We will be pleased t
show you through this depart
,er ment.
Our line of heavy draperie
- for portieres are new and W
81 have many exclusive designs
se, Tapestry, chenille, silk, velou
and turks satin.
If you have a chair or sof
:. that wants covering you shoul
s. get our prices and see tn
many different things that w
.ss. ss5 are showing for furniture. w
can offer you many bargains i
5. this line of goods.
ST.
Evening journal., 1891-05-29
Yatarana

VIII make a grand assault Saturday
night on Snapper Soup at Beskett's Hotel
Kirkwood, Third and Shipley streets
The publicis invited to see and help them
make the change.
Evening journal., 1891-05-29
The omcers VINO Ride Tomorrow.

The following are the officers who have
been selected by Chief Swiggett to ride
at the head OF the procession to morrow
Sergeant Black burne officers Scott
Logue, Raymond, Galloway, Rummel,
johnson. Derickson and Peoples.
Evening journal., 1891-05-29
wilmingtsn llearinr House

The exchanges of the Wilmington banks
A. the clearing house to-day were: Total,
1920. 232. ~: balance $50 S4905.
Evening journal., 1891-05-29
oIry BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Bakers.

Bakers.
). BARKliEY a BROS. 90, 4th and French
w. " y LANG, Firth and French streets
PAUL q. SNYDER, li3 West Eighth street
NJ. y. WkYL, No Z East Second street,
llII A HI -NA NEIlIAL m NJ. 81. -.
Evening journal., 1891-05-29

NNHNH HWW FFHWheFNs
ARTISANS SAVINGS BANK, ,509 Market 81
GENfRAli NATIONAL BANK 9Th a Market
EQUITABLE uUARA NTEE AND TRUST
COMPANY. No sG Market street.
FARMERS BANk OF DEi3AWARE, North.
east corner Third and Market streets
FIRST NA rIONALl BANK, Northeast cor
ner Fifth an i Market streets
NATIONAL BANK OF DEL WARE, n. +
corner sixth and Market streets
NAIIDNAL BANk OF WILMINGTON
AND BRANDYWINE. Accounts solicited
private safe deposit boxes for rent; North
west corner Second and Market streets
SECURITY TRUST AND SAFE DEPOSIT
COMPANY. No. $40 Market street
Union NATION NJ BANK. sos Market 81
WILMINGTON SAYINGS FUND SOCIETY
Southeast corner Ninth and Market streets
Evening journal., 1891-05-29
oarpatinrs

M~ ~. " M~ eaAt,-l-l-s WI hel AlAn ahn ahlplt4 y
China, Glassware aud Droclyery
MRS A r.. FRIES, No. go King street
i. LEWIS ROW, No 4i3 King street.
Evening journal., 1891-05-29
nloycles.
b. F. MCDANIEL & 90. 1909 Market
noof.. snocs a,, I,n,,n.r.

HENRY PIKE, No, 80l Market street.
MICHAEL GRADY, No 28a King street.
I. EVEN hElp JANNIEK, 23l Market street.
JOHN MCNE4, corner Front & Market street
JOHN N. MALkNR. hn1a Enat M "a eirnnf
Evening journal., 1891-05-29
llntllara ami nrnunrn.

PETER ERNER, 4th and Union a 300 Frenel
FOORD ROTrL1Nta co cor. 9th aud OrAngs
II HARTMAN a. FEHRENBAcH co Love-
ing q We and scott ST.. and th and French
JOHN q. sCHAFFER. nth and Union SIS.
batter, oheese, Eggs, Etc.
Evening journal., 1891-05-29
General Credltors "Not ln ~

1t is further umored that his mer-
chandise and general indebtedness will
aggregate $4,000 A large number of
the merchandise creditors live outside
the city, but 1t is said that many small
creditors III this city will suffer.
Mr.. Stone owns dwelling house on
Broome street: farm at Hockessin, and
the store in which he now Is, but Rll Of
these properties are encumbered
It is stated that Mr. Stones chief
losses were made in marble quarry and
beet sugar speculations.
Evening journal., 1891-05-29
Goal
WARNER CO.. Foot Of Marker
Corfectioners.

j. BARKLEY a BROS GO. .4th and Frenel
w. FARRA. No. Si7 Market street.
ID. SANlLLE, No. S0i Market street.
Evening journal., 1891-05-29
TIE WILLIAM LEA 4 SONS COMPANY

WH"E ~ NTITWWNWFHa
JAMES ]. FOX, No l02 West Seventh sect
JOHN A. CANNON l0l1f West sixth street.
JOHNSON a B RNHILl. 2O7 Market street
THOMAS MITCHELL, M. 4l2 King street
JOHN NJ. SHIPPERS, 2l0 West Seventh street
J. A. WILSON, No, dl6 King street.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-20
AN EXPELLED MASON.

He Swind1ed Several San Franciscans and
Is Wanted for Forgery.
ID. Mcdonald, alias Moore, man OF good
address and oily tongue, who was recently
convicted at Marysville of obtaining money
by false pretenses, and sentenced to six
months imprisonment, is wanted in this
city on charges of forgery. He arrived here
about four months ago and represented him.
self as marine engineer and Mason in
good standing.
By his smooth tongue he ingratiated HIM
self into the good graces of such we'll known
citizens as Columbus Waterhouse and John
X Hillman and induced them to part with
various sums. ranging from So to $50. Vari-
GUS other persons with whom he become ac-
quainted were duped by means of worthless
checks, and in all the swindler cleared up
over $1,000 in this city.
Since he left here it has been learned that
he had been expelled from the Masonic Or
der, but he knew enough of the secrets to
worm himself into the good graces of the
local Masons. To his victims he also
showed certificate of deposit on an
Indiana bank for 5000, and placed it with
the First National Bank of this city for col
lection. Before it was discovered that the
certificate was forgery lie went to Sacra-
mento and then to Marysville, where he fell
into the hands Of the police. When he has
completed his term there he may be brought
to this city and tried for forgery
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-20
Fatal Result of a Boys Mistake.

William P. Eilet of Philadelphia, who was
visiting his father. ii. NJ. Ellet, near Nor
manock Gap, Sussex County, n. j., died
there few days ago in terrible agony from
the effects Of rattlesnake's bite. A little
boy who was picking blackberries one morn
ing In the latter part of July came across
two large rattlesnakes and called Mr.. Ellet
to kill them. One Of the snakes took refuge
under stone. The lad pointed out the
wrong stone, and Mr.. Ellet picked up the
stone under which the snake was hidden.
The reptile buried its fangs in the middle
finger of Mr. Ellets hand. He paid no at
tention to the bite until he had killed the
snake, which was nearly five feet long. He
tnen started Tor home, sucking the wound
house he could get no whisky or other anti
dotes, and when a physician arrived, an
hour later, his arm was terribly swollen to
the shoulder and much discolored Across
his right side and the middle of his back
the skin was very black, and his stomach
had by this time been SO affected by the
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-20
THE BRIDAL DRESS.

Oh the rustic to 1t and the giisten tolt
Pray thee, listen to 1t.
1t is white and bright, with a simmer OF light,
Like the moon GA the snow on winters night.
IT'S from Worth, they say,
Who is he, pray?
There are pearls sewn over IL,
And the laces when cover it
Was there ever such lace ?-liSe the dainty white
trace
or the frost the pane: of such wonderful grace;
Was il ever woven by human hand
Or was il the gift from a fairy's wand?
Then the orange blossoms. SO white and swee.I
FIT TO garland my lady from head 20 feet.
Oh the whiteness OF 1t,
Oh the brightness OF II.
Yet none too white
Or none too bright.
The dearest and fairest and sweetest, trow,
Ever told OF in song or story,
Ever sung OF in tales or glory.
Come veal or come woe.
Nothing fears me- my bride,
The worlds before me
And I've you by my side.
-Isabe Gordon in August Como politan.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-20
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.

NJ. Constaus, the great French statesman,
Is strikinglY like Mr.. Blaine in appearance.
To his other distinctions Colonel Waiter
son is now able to add the title Of Doctor of
Laws.
DR.. Edward Eggleston, the novelist. is to
be married this month to Miss Anna Goode
OF Madison, Ind.
His doctors declare that Mr.. William L.
Scott has virtually smoked himself to death,
and that nicotine is killing him.
The Rev. Robert Barbour. Scotch clergy
man, who died lately in Aix-les-Bains, left
an estate valued at over SS00,0OO
Austin Dobson, the poet, is likely to visit
the United States next autumn and give
series Of readings from his own works.
MI. and Mrs. Robert Packard, who reside
on farm near New Hartford, Iowa, are the
parents of twenty-nine living children.
The Duke of Clarence, the eldest son Of
the Prince of Wales, is now in Ireland His
father will open the new Marlborough docks
In Dublin.
Barrett Browning, son of the two poets,
and now resident of Venice, is painter
as we'll as sculptor, and inclines to marines
and landscapes.
Somebody, who is sure he knows all about
i, says that Mr.. Blaine's book, Twenty
Years in Congress-" has Melted him about
S4j0,0C0 thus far.
Edison is now at work on an electric
1t is designed to take up electricity from a
central rail and to develop at least 1000
horse power.
The little King of Spain does not know his
letters yet. and all mental education has been
forbidden him. He is so fragile and puny
physically that the slightest exertion of the
mind fatigues him.
The venerable mother Of the Empress of
Austria and the ex-Queen of Naples, the
Duchess Louisa Wilhelmina is one of the
Oldest royal perS0nages in Europe She is
Is. but vigorous and bright.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Osborne of Knox
Vile, Ienn., are soon TO celebrate the
seventy-second anniversary of their mar
rage They are respectively 101 and 80
years of age and have 200 descendants.
Andrew Lang is declared to write best in
rose garden; Tolstoi sits on his bed and
puts the inkstand on his ruffled pillow !;
Dumas fls uses an ebony desk, while Mary
Anderson Navarro's is mother of pearl.
Mrs. Tom Thumb. who is one of the most
popular freaks" in America, is paid $500
week by her managers. She has a hand
some home in Bridgeport, Conn.,. and when
not under an engagement lives there in
luxury and ease.
Mrs. George +. Stage of Frankfort, KY, Is
credited with catching with hook and line
tarpon weighing 205 pounds, the largest
silver klng-fsh ever caught The fish was
taken recently near Fort Myers, Fla, and
MIS- Stagg was one hour and twenty min
utes landing her catch.
Johann Sebastian Bach's piano has lust
peen put INTO condition by piano-maker at
Gohlls. The instrument ia now the property
oil Herr Paul de Wit of Leipsic into whose
possession II came about twenty-five wears
ago. Before that it belonged to a C0unt
Boss, who purchased it from the composers
son, Friedman Bach.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-20

y box and 2O62715e p doz TOR Bay: Summer
Squash, l5G35c p box for Bay; Cucumbers l6@130c
2 box for Bay: Pickles. 35c q ctl for large and Soc
for small: Tomatoes. 25G50c q box for Bay and
05Uc for Rivers; Dry Peppers, 10000 q 10; G%s-
bage 40@l50c 2 cti; Carrots. 5O915c; Turnips, 80
@75c: Beets. 81; Parsuips. 81 Is; Garlic. 2g3c y IN
PRUVlSIONS-EaStern Covered Breakfast Bacon
is quotable nc 13@131ac; California Smoked Ba-
con. 1o@1OI4c for heavy and medium, l3c Tor
light, and 13AGl4c for extra lgat: Bacon sides.
1OA@lOS4c; Eastern Sugarcured Hams for city
trade. 144l4hc: California Hams. salt ll0llAc
3 n: refrIgerator-cured. l212913c: Lard. tierces.
Eastern. all kinds. 9G9l4c; cases. lOl40iOS4c Cali
Iornia, tlerces. 9994e; half-bbs. 05b2c; TINS:
lOc pals, 10-o. lOI2c: do. 6-fe lO14c; kegs, ~
I0c y 10; Mess Beef, 81 60Q9S; extra mess a.
- oog9; family do. 81 50d12; clear PORK,
Siss220g20; extra prime, $l5Ql5 80; extra clear,
keg, 1908 25 Pigs Feet, $13013 81 p Dbl:
smoked Beef. llA@l2c q 10.
- hofS-Spot uUtations nominal at 22lS6125c
g 10 Tor good to choice and 20Q2Ic p 10 for com
mon to fair.
HIDES AND PELTS-Heavy salted steers uuotahIe
AT f2e 10 medium, &c y 10 light, SC: Cowhides,
DC: salted KIP, 4c; sailed Calf 6c dry Hides usual
selection. lOc q 10: dry KIDS &c q tD dry Calf sc;
prime Goatskins. 30G50; each; d eerskins good
summer, 81 Lac: medium, 30G35; thin 2O425c;
Sheepskins, shearlings. 1OG25c: short wool 4O9
zoe; medium 100000; long WOOL s0c@sI 40 3 II.
Culls of all kinds about lac less.
TALLOW-Fair to good rendered, 41s6D5c; re-
fined. 6L2@6S4c C; Grease. 3J2c = 10.
WOOL - San Joaquin aud Southern FAN and
lambs, 99llc 2 10. Spring clips as follows:
Choice Northern. 20922c q 10; Southern, seven
months, l4Gl5c q 10; FoOthiIl and Middle Counties,
l7gg1S1ac; Nevada, l51lSc r. 10.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-20

Papers on appeal in the case of the North
ern Pacific Railroad Company against Maria
Amaker and others, from the decision Of the
United States Circuit Court for the District
of Montana, were filed yesterday The suit
was based upon an act of Congress approved
July 2, 1864. entitled IAN act granting lands
to AID in the construction of railroad and
telegraph line from Lake Superior to Puget
Sound. on the Pacific Coast, by the North
ern route" 1t was brought against Maria
Amaker and ten others, all residents of Hell
ena, Mont. who claim the land on the
strength of United States patent issued, as
the railroad company alleges, without au-
thority of law" The laad in question is
now known as the Mclean Park Addition
to Helena, and is valued at about S3O,OO0.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-20

Block 4. Graves & Taylor Tract. berkeley. $40
Andrea Sbarboro to Barbara. wife of jeremiah
Bliss, lot on S. line of berkeley way, 1870 E.
from Shattuck ave. T. 4g:9, =. l34. w,
Oak land Investment Company and J. W. Mar
tin to Samuel Newson, lot n E cor. OF
Santa Rosa ave. and Vernon ST., n. 50xl32,
stanford Tract Oakland. 1850
Oakland Investment Company and J. w. Mar
tin to Is. $. Hubbard. lot l. line of Yer
non St, 40 S. from Santa Rosa ave, s. Cox
1S2, Stanford Tract Oakland. .............. 1,700
Adolph Meyer and wife, Catherine, to q. j.
Williams and Mary Andrews lot on w. line
OF Grove ST., 262. so y. from ThiTty-sixth,
n. lx175. Oak land Township .....,........,, 80
CharleS L. Hansen and vile, E, to Thomas /.
Pyne. lot on s. line of San Antonio ave-,
$50 w. from Oak w. 5Uxl5O Alameda 10
Elizabeth Powell to Mrs. V. H.. wife OF e. W.
Jones, lots % and "a. Hamilton Tract, Oak
land 1880
BLOCK Z. Frutvale Villa Tract, Brooklyn
c. E White and L. p. Vandercook 10 Allen
d. Wilson, lots Is and Ia, Block A. East
Oakland Heights Oakland. ................. 10
j. i. Scotchlcr ct al. to Charles Cuneo, lot
20. Block A, part of Fitch Tract Alameda 10
Same TO j. II. Lewis, lot 20. same block. 800. 10
l.. I. Farr TO l. S. Megginsen and Charles
Mccarthy, lots 80 and 81, Block C, Broad
way Terrace, Oakland Township. ........... 10
Joseph Il. Albright and wife, +. L., to Dora
Greenough, lot on s. line of Third St, $50
line OF Second ST., 125 f. from Franklin,
L. 50Xl00. Oakland. Observation-Disclosures. 10
b. Hillegas Tract No. 3. Berkeley. .....,... Gift
j. A. Salazar and wife to County of Alameda
40foot strip on L. line of county road from
Mission San Jose to Niles, i'll Washington
township for road. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Grant
1. klnmpke 10 George w Haight Block 8,
QuIt IS
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-20
CARRIED INTO COURT.
An Injunction Sued for by the Omnibu
Company.

An Injunction Sued for by the Omnibus
Company.
The Omnibus Cable Company instituted
suit in the Superior Court yesterday against
the Park and Ocean Railway Company, the
Market-Street Railway Company and the
Pacific Improvement Company. The COM
plant recites the franchise granted by the
Board of Supervisors to the plaintiff to oper-
ate cable road, and reviews the trouble
which recently occurred between the rival
companies on Stanyan street. The prayer
is for a writ of injunction prohibiting the
defendants from any acts designed to pre-
vent the plaintiff from completing the work
necessary to extend its system of wire ropes
on Stanyan street, between Haight and
Waller. A temporary injunction was granted
as prayed for. and Judge Wallace has as
signed the case to Judge CAREERS depart
m
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-20

The Mechanics Pavilion will be engaged
for a season of week or two during the
month of October for a brilliant series of
entertainments, now being organized for the
benefit of the st. Luke's and Children's
hospitals. The entertainment will be a
Kermess, wherein will be represented the
costumes and peculiar customs of many ma
tionS. The managers of the affair have
secured the services of Miss Julia Collins to
have charge of the arrangements. This lady
has organized several similar entertainments
in New York. Boston, Philadelphia and
other Eastern cities and will introduce here
all the novel features which have proved so
attractive there
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-20
New York Markets.

NEW YORK, Aug. 10. - The stock market be
tray less activity than during the four days
and the temper was somewhat unsettled owing TO
the efforts of those who favor more substantial
reaction than has been seen. Sugar the strong
est spot in the whole market. 1t advanc d stead
lily, the upward movement being accompanied by
ruinors that the trust had practically acquired
spreckels' refneries, which would be for certain
reasons operated as Independent concerns The
net advance at the highest point "A per cent,
ana most OF this was retained at the close Gran
gers were generally strong in the forenoon but lost
what advantage they gained. The market close d
qulet, but steady TO firm. at Insignificant changes
io I inc Gay. Governments steady Petroleum
closed at $3.50.
NEW YORK. Aug 19.-United States Bonds-i's
IlfA: AIS. lOO1S Northern Pacific. 245S: Cana
Qlan PacInc. 81: Central facinc. %; Onion Paci-
nc ~: Atchlson and santa re, 1864 Wells Fargo,
1913; western Union, S112; Silver. 9SIaci Sterling
81 S412g4 S6I2.
NEW YORK. Aug 49, wheat-August 81 1914
HiourIFlrm. Coffee -sl6 %. sugar SO 12c.
Hops-PacInc Coast. 16 g19c. Hides-l3Iae. Coy
per-Lake. Sl2. TIn-Spot, $50 10. Lead-DomeS-
TIC "a avg. lron-Sl4. Petroleum-655sc.
New YORK, Aug. ia fair-sized parcel OF
prime State hops were sold at lie, and fair quail
lily OF California offered at SAC, but failed
10 ma buyer The country reports note sale of
choice stock at l5c in Otsego County, and a freer
Offering at l6c there. Samples at the latter price
were also shown here without attracting great
deal OF attention. Operations not OF sufficient
volume to clearly define the marxet, out the efforts
70 DO business Sug Sested rather weak undertOne.
The crop reports from home and abroad were Vari-
able as for some little time past but had per-
ceptlDie lnnuence upon business.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-20
California Emit Sales

CHICAGO, Aug. 19.-Porter Bros. & Co. sold to-
day seven carloads OF California fruit: Bartlett
Pears, 81 1892 %; Peaches 75c@Sl; Beurre
Hardys. 81 65@l 7O Comedy Plums, sO99 &C; half
crates Muscat Grapes, 81 659l So haItcrates
Fontanebleaus 81 35@l as; Silver Prunes zoe:
Gross Prunes, 70c@S1: Red Trammer Grapes, 81 40;
Victoria PIums, 70G75c.
NEW YORK, Aug. l9.-Porter Bros & Co. sold
to-day Bartlett Pears 81 05G2 20; Peaches SOC
CHICAGO Aug. l9.-The Earl Fruit Company sold
California fruits at auction to-day as follows:
bartlett Pears, 81 S5@e2 IS; Beurre Hardys 81 Az;
Early Crawford Peaches, fruit in very bad order,
6O9 soc; Susquehanna Peaches, 81; Egg PIums, 81
bradshaw Plums, Soc Gross Prunes. 90c9$l 10 /:
German Prunes, S0990e; haltcrates Cnasselas
Grapes, 81 25dl 80.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-20
General Merchandise.

BAGS-Calcuttas. s3s@Sszc, outside figure for
combination Bags; Wool Bags 36G3Sc.
RlCE-Hawaiian is lower at sac : ID under new
impOrtations.
LEATHER-soie. 25@930c p n for heavy and 219
FAC for medium and light; 24q2Sc for No. 2 Har-
ness. 2Sd,35c tor No. rough Leather l6@DlSc for
No. and l44l5c for No. 2: Kips $36G6O p doz I;
CalisStns. 55465c for No. and 4Od45c Tor No. 9
SUGAR-The Western Sugar Refining ConwS
quotes as follows, terms net cash: Cube. Crush al,
Extra Powdered and Fine Crushed all 5 5sc y 70;
Dry Granulated, Sac; Confeetioners' A, 5isc;
Extra Z, 41ac; Golden e. 414c q ID Bags, l4c mora
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-20
Chicago Markets.

CHICAGO, Aug. 19.-wheat was quiet on the
whole. The opening was about lie higher than yes
terday's closing, and prices advanced 12c more,
then became weak and declined irregularIy 212c,
rallied 24Sc ruled strong aud the closing 1Iec
higher than The closing figures of yesterday: Re
celpts, 1726,000 bushels; shipments, 1851, 900
bushels. Rye quiet at 9OIac. Barley. 65c.
CHICAGO. Aug. l9.-Wheau-Cash. 81 03Ia. Corn,
.6Sc. Pork-SlO 80. LaTd-s6 10. KlbS-S6 10.
NhiSky-Sl
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-20
Harbor Commission.

At meeting of the Harbor Commission
ers yesterday Superintendent of Dredging
Chuss reported against the project of rails
ing the rs tons of coal that went into the
bay when Frem0nt-Street Wharf collapsed
Naturalization was asked, but the owners
were referred TO the Legislature. The
for another day
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-20
COMMERCIAL RECORD.
WEDNESDAY EVENING, August Is.
SUMMARY OF THE AARKEri

SUMMARY OF THE hARKEra
Wheat quiet.
Barley in fair demand.
Oats inactive.
Corn declined.
Rye very firm.
Bran and MIddllngs higher.
Hay firm.
Beans unchanged.
Hawaiian Rice lower.
Potatoes unsettled
Onions weak.
Butter depressed.
Poor Eastern Eggs arriving.
Poultry steady.
Hare higher.
Fruit and Vegetables abundant
Silver lower
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-20

Steamers to sail to-day are the Lackme for
Puget Sound, the Del Norte for Crescent City,
the Truckee for Tlamook Bay. the Pomona
for San Diego and the Santa Cruz for Lom-
poe. The Acapulco falls due from Panama the
Umatila from Victoria aud Puget Sound, the UNI
6oldt from Humboldt Bay. the san Benito from
Comox, the Point Arena from Mendocino the Coos
Bay from San Pedro and the Gypsy from the Salinas