davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-12-11
AZ CAIsERTON YARDS.

ouorp Nto kfors, tu5t Weight.
or nothing OIL
Al oAISERToN YARDS. ~.
Prices Of Beef cattle this week RI aasd ss
follows: Best Beeves ai4 37j . -. 90, those
Centrally rated 6rst quality, - 90 q a 60
medium or good fair quality - 0. a so
snd ordinary THO 5tsers, Oxon and Cow.
I IS q 81 25 per 100 ne. =
OF the Cattle received i14 head came from
Maryland, ga from Virgins, Ito from
Ksot1cky. 200 from West VlrYiols, Tssr
New York, 46 from Ohio 81 from Illinois
and - FROM PeDosylvanis Total ressipts
for the week 1919 head against 1905 Isss
week sud 2s7o head Same time oAs ys.s
ago.
or the offerings today sss he'd were taken
BY Baltimore butchers t9J By couhtty
dealers, and so by Eastern buyers. Totsf
sales for the week 1895 head Sgalnss 1895
last week. and lI40 bead tame weak zoe
year ago.
SHEpP AID lawsuits quality of Ne
Sheep abd I,smbs This GEEK viii oomDars
favorably with that OF last We.k's oGssines-
The receipts are more than loo bad Ia
excess OF lsst weeks oRsIiBga. Trade is ~.
ported - being cool for tOod sheep, bai
SLOW Tor lambs We quote sheep 81 7kas4
cue per 10 gross Win mist sales made 81
lati csnts: Lambs elA5 cents per 10, gross
The recsips DISH ssp sod Lambs tia ussk
nombeFsd 2,4T9 bead.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-12-11
i. M SHEPHERD
CUMBERLAND, -NARYLAED.
FALL ANNOUNCEMENT

A/ICOO kTOOtLO.
Oar line ~ Dress materials 10 most come
Plste. Wool fabrics are nov 10 high favor
fOr street and travelling gowns. We have
tbom In ell the new aud popular makes and
coIoripgs.
WT0DS.
Stylish Fur Trimmed Jackets and Cheers.
held Walking Coats are the correct gsnusm
for Ladies Our assortment large
Shoulder CGpeS.
For Ospss are yet 10 favor. We have on
sale - follows Coay. Lynn, Astgachan
Seal and Monkey Fus.
Notions.
This Department 10 most complies Ia al
hnes as GollovG Hosiery Gloves. Under
wAr, Oorsss, Yarns.
DOD1eSH IS.
GiOahsms, OsIicOss, NusIIus, VIAans's,
al ~ cheap prices.
Floor COVERINGS.
Vslyet, Body, aud Tapestry BrusssIs Car-
pei Tires Ply snd ingrata OaFpsts, Hno-
sum. Oil Cloths, AEt Designs, Rugs.
We.ssk Jon 70 look ov@ Ibs shove
"sahoosd lines when 10 TOYS.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-12-11
DYNAMITE ExpLoe,oN.-Gr,

DYNAMITE ExPLOe,oN.-Great
excitement was caused In New
J ork City last Friday by the -.ex.
plosion Of q dynamite bomb IN
the private Office Of Russell Sage,
,one of the foremost money men.
A man calling himself D. b. VIII
son entered the Office aud uA.
mandsd Of the owner 81 800 600
aud on being told 10 call the Ter;
day he threw the bomb shat,ertng
the entire office killing himsSli
and several Others aud init ring
Sage badly. n
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-12-11
%pcciaI Announcements

Special Annonncement
We have made arrangements
"ith DR.. Il j Kendall Go. pub.
fishers OF "A Trestise on the Horse
ard his Diseases, which sylII enA-
ble all cur subscribers to obtain i
copy of that valuable work frcs
Ivy sending their address (encIos.
ing two.cent stamp. for mailing
saine) to DR.. 3. j. Kendall Co
Enosburgh Falls VI This book
is now recognized as standard au,
ihofity upon all diseases Of the
horse, as lie phenominai sale at.
icsts, over four million copies hav-
ing been cold in the past ten Years.
sale never beiCre reached bv
any publication in the same period
Of time. We feel confident that
our patrons will appreciate the
work, and be glad to avail them.
selves OF this opportunity of OBJ.
tanning vaiu ible book
Ii 10 rtcessny that you ment,on
this paper IN sen ling for the
Treatise This offer will remain
open for only short time.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-12-11
Death Of Mr.. Pancake.

Di-d 90 Thanksgiving Dsy ct his
late residerce On the South Branch.
several miles above this place. NJ.
Andrew Pancake, aged rs years, the
last brother Of the late Joseph G..
Psncake and urc'e Of the p, Z
brothers Of this place. Mr.. Pane Q
had teen failing for several years and
bis death was not unex ected.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-12-11
BUcKLEN's AaNToA sILvE.

The Beet sAive IN the world for Cuts.
BRUISES, Sores, Ulcers, Sdt Rbenm, Fever
Sores. letter, OhapPed Hands. CoiIbiaius.
Oorns snd all Sk 10 krEpslons, ana prstiveiy
auies PILES or 90 pay repaired u is guWs
rnteed 20 give pc 'f-c' satisf,ction. or a. oney
ectunded Price IS ceuts per boz. FOR ale
By williamson 4 Dillet.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-12-11
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
~TKIfMa lAn

The .setkly intelligence. one yer 81 90
the weekly Insssiistn e., six months so
copies cae year and an extra oopy 10
person getting up club B.Co
~ copiss one yess and two extra copies
70 pesson getting up club 1000
70 copies one year ard four extra copies
70 person getting up club 20 o.
80 COPIES ouc year and copy OF Dai,v
one car free TO persos getting up club 30 0G
The premium copies viii be scot TO any
adde's desired u lie equivalent 70 = cash
commission. 80 thev can readily be cold nd
the money retained by ID, gester up Of the
eIuo " 70 not necessary for all The sames
IN the club to ccme fran ono ONCE, nor 10
II ntcssary to send ali the subscribers at
one ume- Subscriptions may be sent - f. st
- received. en- or more a, . time, and .
rec~ OF Them will be kept t this ofic<.
DC prenium copies vii, be scot At The re.
GUST OF the agent ~ s0on a. he has sent
am;ieat subscribe 70 " enii,le him 10 them.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-12-11

Thrs vjll - . Chrisfuas eu.se
taisosnt - she Ssaday School In he
y. K ChsFcA Cbrissuss Eve Lesiu-
ming q 2 O'Clock. 70 which eli arc coz.
daily ipvi cd.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-12-11

Communion services will he held
in the Presbyterian Church ia Spr ng.
6ld OF "a urday, II .. n. and Sabs
bath. ID 18th & goth. Preachiua
slso Ssbb 18th night st Stone Quarry
Church. g. w. FINLEY.
Dec. IL, 1891.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-12-11
SALE OF vALUABLE
REAL ESTATE

y vistns Of ssshesisy vssssA 10 q. bv de-
oS o. u Oires.s (esss Of R,mpsh,r,
eosssy, W. vs.. rendered . the i3:h Sav
o. 81 june. 1891 10 The Chancrvy csu.e AZ
co.afes. 500 3 Co - LP Tsylor. ~
vth ssl ss psblie sue.ioa IN
SATURDAY. THE 2as DAY or
JANUARY. 1892,
q 0iees Spring repct. In cid county. all
- the iassrsst 81 aid L 2. TAYLOR Ia hat
vassHbss tesm ssar Greea Spsine 10 s.ia
eosnty ~ Hanpshire. nov ovnsi by s.id
L. y. ssd Aiitoa 4. Taylor. the said inter.
s:t Of aid L. 2. Tsyiss, thsiss ess aasivid.
q half therSok
TERMS OF sALE:-oae ss,rd Of N,
pssch - 0esey easA anA ~ sssidus in tvo
eessa ssnual pay uesW Wish isi%sess from
oey eSeajs. The Pssehasss % give bosd With
pod ssenrity 6s he aessrrsd payusa U and
csrity.
esls 70 ss..eaes At y O'Clock ,. =. *
3. " DAILsy, IN. Special
Il. B. ClLxssoN., Commissiahets
! hsssoy eessies shss d, bod s,syirsd OF
esh spseial Ocnolssiobars b. sasd decree
has besa eivss. w pcls1s. Clerk.
Or. o,srs HAspihstssC IA y. :
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-12-11

AZ expect 20 leave Roausv. The
friends to whom I hsvs loaned books
wit grestly obligs me by retaining
them a. soou ~ tbsv can.
G.. w. FINLeY.
Dec. IL, 1891.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-12-11
SUBSCRIBE
ron TnE ~nssLrva
In t ellig en- &c r

WI Wis MAJ Bfigh eos and Heat
Newspaper
1897 vill BE Psesldeotisl Year There
val, De shsrr contest and The Int ,ligercer
WI ssH all about u treating both sldes
AIRY 1897 vii' u ,hetv~.r OF 70 Stsse cleo
,son In " ess Virginia and the tote m ercer
VIII cover ever, county. 4, viii give AL the
ne.s and comment on il 10 tie usual impair =
'is,; clear end fotcitls way. The Inteliieea.
ger n.now mrre thnu ever the nreat family
newspaper Of West Virginia In iss Il gill
ce Sstkr Than " ever has BEN Ia evprv Dc.
par'ment. II Intends to make i,se's n.
most welcome OF all visitors to the homie Of
'o tesdets. You cannot anord to MAC
copy Of the Intelligence.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-12-11
MOTTO

To the Stockholders Of the Bank
of komney.
There will be . meeting ~ the
Stockholders OF said Bank held on
the 10 day Of December. 1891, 10.
The purpose ut eiecting . Board Of
Directors. and for such other business
as may come before them.
JOHN L. VANCE,
Dec. 4, 1891. Cashier
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-12-11
THE DAILY INrELLrcENcE,


TERMS BIZ NAIL. rosTAas PREPAID.
Ons month 8 es
Three months "a
Six months 4 90
One year ~ q 90
Three days Ia the ~eek, one year 400
Two dsys Ia n. week, Que PEAR ais
ose day Ia The week, ons year l.60
SPec'men cspies Of either edition q the
10 any address
We wAot Al agent In eve ~ Poste flee Ia
west Virginia. Easseru OHIO aud Western
Pe,usylyanis
mittances should be made by r. gisteJed
lenee' Pos'ofhcs money order. post Al note
cneck. United States Bxpress o: Am.ricau
Express money order Address
REV. Ca mpbeii ~ II al.t,
fpBLi HER, iNTELLIGsNcEn,
Wheeling. W. Va.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-12-11

McoREFisLD DIsTuucr. d 4 CHURCH
s UTH.
Fourth round OF Qaattsr!y Meet
ings for December.
Ga'ushoro December. 10 20
Morgan December. 2O-2l
Sianssvire December .....27-28
All members Of the Quarterly Con.
ference are urged to be pre- emf.
GEO T TYLER, Pc.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-12-11
ron OYSPEPSfA
Tee Brovs's Trsn Hitfcrs.

Physicians recommend IT,
All dealers keep it 81 On rer bOttle. Genuine
has trade mark and crossed red lines on wgappeE
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-12-11
THE MARKETS.

BALTTMORe CATTly MARKET
Thursday December 3. 1901.
CATTLE are sold ~ these 6xarss 1--we WEIGHS.
Sheep are sol gross. that 10 live weight,
or nothing Of
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-12-11
Communion.

Dec. II. 1891,
The morning call., 1891-02-13

THE JEWS IN RUSSIA.

One of the effects Of the rigorous censor
ship of the press which prevails in Russia is
that it is almost impossible to ascertain the
truth about what is Transporting there, and
any sensational writer may flood the world
with falsehoods which pass current as
truths. No one can tell for certainty,
how the Government of the Gar is dealing
with the Jews. Day after day the news
papers are filled with stories of such in
human crueltles committed by officials that
IL IS hard TO believe they can have been the
Work OF human beings, and the impartial
reader IS tempted to reject them all, or many
OF them, as roorbacks got up for effect.
There Is an imperial ordinance on record
at ST. Petersburg expelling the Jews from
Russia. 1t was never fully put in force.
partly because it is difficult to drive 500 OOo
men, women aud children out of one conn
try into another, and partly because the
Government OF the Emperor did not have
the nrrve to pursue course which Chris
tendon denounced. But the ukase has al
ways being like a sword over the heads of
the Russian Jews, a1d it appears that it has
served as pretext for local prosecutions
As rule the mahreatment of the unhappy
race has been rather the work of the Russian
people than Of the Government
The terrible persecution of 1881, at
which Ignatieff connived, was the work of
ignorant mobs all over Southern and West
ern Russia. The emancipated serfs, re-
duced to bitter poverty by Incidence, drunk
ehneSs and impr0vidence, ascribed the con-
sequence of their own vices to the Jews !;
ana all over territory larger than France,
DURING period of nearly year, they
honhoed the miserable Hebrews. killing the
The morning call., 1891-02-13

house where Jew lived. Radiating from
Kiev, the persecution spread from Warsaw
to Odessa, with very little interference from
the authorities. Hundreds of Jews were
murdered. and villages where Jews lived
were destroyed. 1t was not till New Year,
1852, that the Government moved; but when
it did it acted with energy. Over ten
thousand persons were arrested for molest-
ing the Jews, and very large number suf-
fered severe punishment For time the
anti-Jewish mania was stayed.
But it seems to have been revived, and. rs
in 1881, the Government at st. Petersburg
gets the credit for atrocities which 1t may
be trying to prevent. In 1881 the favorite
method OF the rioters was TO produce q
forged ukase from the Emperor, granting
to the Christians the property Of the Jews.
Armed with this document. the mobs
looted the Jews houses, and defed the
local authorities TO interfere with them.
Even the very officers of the Russian army
are so ignorant that they were, in many
cases, deceived by the forged paper, and
stood by idle while the atrocities were
going on.
The best thing the Russian Jews. can do is
to Get out of country where they have
such ppor luck and such bad neigh b0rS
But if they cannot get out-and the exodus
of their ancestors from Egypt was mere
picnic in comparison with a migration of
100000 modern Jews from Russia in search
of a new home-there would be no im-
pertinence in demonstrating with the Gar
against renewal of the infamy of 1881.
President Arthur's vigorous letter of 1882
was not without its effect at St. Petersburg.
The morning call., 1891-02-13
HARBoR COMMISSION.
Rental of Postoffice Station D-A Gift of
Steel Rails.

Rental of PostofTice Station D-A Gift of
Steel Rails.
The State Board of Harbor Commits
sioners held meeting yesterday afternoon,
at which every member was present
The question of the rental of quarters in
the temporary building at the foot of
Market street, for PoStOffice Station d, came
up again for discussion. The board de-
manded a $3.50 per month rental, which the
local postoffice authorities thought more
than they could afford. Inspector Seybolt.
representing the Government, offered to
communicate to Washington a proposition
TO pay the commission SIPS until july, and
$3.50 thereafter if the board should accept
the offer. After some discussion, in which
Inspector SeybOlt stated that Station ID is
not paying one, but only a convenience to
the public carried on at a loss, the board
decided to allow the c0mpromi Sc and word
viii be sent Immediately, by telegraph to
the P0stmaster-G General.
The Barge and Rail Company, through its
representative, John p. Irish, offered TO Law
without charge, 1900 feet OF patent steel
rails as part of the Belt Railroad track.
The company hopes to prove the SUPERIOR
ity OF its stock, aud the offer was accepted.
The San Francisco and North Pacific
Railroad applied for permission to have its
passenger room at Washngton-street Wharf
removed from the south 10 the west side of
the track to accommodate traffic. Chief
Engineer Manson was instructed to have the
change made.
j. f. English applied for the use of lot 4
OF the seawall at S125 month after March
1st, which was granted. and bills to the
amount OF Sl46 IS were ordered paid
The morning call., 1891-02-13
THE NEW TARIFF AT WORK.

The Boston Advertiser gives in detail the
results of the new tariff at the Lawrence
mills. In consequence of the changes in the
duties on fine yarns the mills are enlarging
their plants, so as to manufacture their own
yarns. TIE Pacific Mills invest about $4,000
in new machinery, and will employ large
extra force. The Washington Mills, the
Arlington Mills and the Everett Mills are
especially referred to as adding to their
plants and the number of their operatives
The Pacific it is said, has been turning out
a coarse grade of wooden goods, but the new
product will be superior grade of fine dress
goods Prints are said to be lower than at
a corresponding period last year, All the
mills spoken of are Increasing the volume
of their business and the quality of their
products. What is true Of prints will soon
be true of cloths. American mills will. I'M
der the rate of protection afforded by the
new tariff, compete with foreign mills in the
manufacture of high-priced cloth, which has
hitherto been int orted. The New England
mills may find this new branch OF manu-
facture more profitable than the production
Of inferior goods even with free raw ma
iPrial
The morning call., 1891-02-13
NEWSPAPERS VERSUS THE FIRE
DEPARTMENT..

1t will scarcely do for ONT citizens to take
it for granted that all of the newspapers in
San Francisco are laboring solely for the
public good, else they will be deceived.
Some are owned by corporations, and it
would be misleading to say they do not work
to advance the Interests of their owners.
They strive to cover up the cloyen foot,
however, so as not to frigEten their readers.
Some of our newspapers also have an af-
inity for bosses. The boss business having
paid-so handsomely in San Francisco here
tofore. ii should surprise no one that the
owners of newspapers should aspire to be
bosses themselves. These remarks are sug-
gested by the efforts which are being made
at Sacramento TO defeat the adoption of the
Australian system of balloting which would
break down boSsism. Our attention is turned
to the selfshness of journalism by the efforts
which are being made to obtain control of
the Fire Department of this city, which we
apprehend is with view of using that
department in the interest of men who are
striving to obtain the position hereto fore
held by Buckley. The lobbyists who are
engaged in trying to shape legislation, so as
to control the FIRE Department, are persons
VINO do not bear the best of regulations.
The Chronicle is working for one class of
Lobbyists, while the Examiner is working
for another The CALI believes it will be
well for the Legislature to pass bill which
pleaseS our citizens rather than the selfish
managers of either of these Journals.
The morning call., 1891-02-13
A GOOD SHOWING.

The Journal Of Commerce reports the
State as producing in 1890. 3O,OOO, 900 bushels
OF wheat, 100000 bushels of barley
is, 400, COO gallons of wine, 35, $50, Geo pounds
OF wool. 22,965 TASKS of quicksilver. and
gold and silver TO the value of sos. 7I9 600.
Fruit shipments have been large and better
prices have been obtained than ever before.
Otoer authorities have estimated the value
Oh the iresh-frult shipments at S1O.O0OO 900.
The value Of our manufactures is shown 10
be about $1,000 900. In the face of these
immense home products, foreign trade of
$50, Co., 600 does not cnt much of figure.
The S45.594, lbs OF imports for 1880 do not
of course include goods brought into the
State from other American States. We do
not come within the figure Of supplying our
o~n wants, but we buy from States that
take our surplus in exchange. The foreign
trade. SO far as 1t is not an Importation OF
The morning call., 1891-02-13
DANA WILL CONTEST.
Witness French Ey0kes a Smile
i'm the Court. Room.

The trial OF the Dana will contest was
dull past all conception Yesterday, the pro-
tracted cross-examination of +. J. French
being continued by Attorney Kowalsky.
The witness in response to questions said
that lie did not counsel or advise Mrs. Smith
or Mir, Burtis as to the production of the
alleged Will, which is charged to be a forg-
cry, nor with regard to the memoranda
fou nd in the safe-deposit vault. Although
present when the probate proceedings were
in progress he could not rightly recall what
occurred.
remember being angry when the wit
ness Antonio Bellini refused TO swear that
he had signed the instr ument, because Such
refusal was at variance with statement he
had made TO me on the Saturday before. L
have no recollection that the will was
spoken of as forgery IN the courtroom.
subsequently L heard some run0rS to
that effect, continued the witness, and
saw something IN the newspapers about IT."
The witness declined to answer as to any
conversation between Mrs. Smith and him
self on professional grounds, and Mr.. Kuw-
alssy then read the record containing the
testimony taken on the hearing OF the pro-
bate proceedings and the witness said he
believed the same WIS correct.
The crOSS-examinatlon continued until the
court adjourned at 4 30 o'clock, numerous
wOrdy passages taking place between the
attorneys on either side MIR. French is evil
Kowalsky's sharp and seemingly INTERIM
Unable cross-questoning. On one occasion
he was asked concerning conversation
with Miss Harris, you say you remember
no such conversation ?'
81 do not"
us 1t not true that you said to Miss Har-
rIS that you were not anxious to become
connected with the case, having suffi-
GENTLY large practice already and not caring
10 run after cases ?"
mo, sir; that is not true"
We'll. If you did say it, would it have
been trueY
mo, sir" was the vehement answer; and
as smile wreathed the cOuntenances of
Court, attorneys and spectators alike, the
witness lonked puzzled for moment, and
then. as blush mantled his face, he cast a
furtiye glance toward the couusePs table,
apparently thinking that under it he could
escape from the heartless mirth his answer
had elected.
The witness testimony is utterly at vari-
ance with the statements OF Burtis made
Oh the stand.
The morning call., 1891-02-13
WEATHER PREDICTIONS.
SIsNAL SERVICE. O. S. ARMY, !
nfEIGfn& on -r1E4- u AfsTtaTg

SIGNAL SERVICE q. s ARNtY,0
DIVISION or THE PACIFIC.
SAN FRANCISCO Feb. Il, 1879 p. N. }
synopsis for the Past Twenty-f"ur Hours.
The cyclone of Wedn esday has greatly increased
in Intensity, bat has made progress eastward be-
ing cen traI near Vancouver Island. The baronl-
eter has fsllen decidedly in Western Oregon and
Western Washington aad Northwestern California.
elsewhere has risen slightly The winds are south
erly IN at districts except in Southern California
and Arizcns, where they generally westerly
The Tei0cfties have been brisk TO high in Northern
California. Nevada, Oregon aud Washington; Fort
Candy, southwest Sc miles per hour; Portland,
south, 80: Eureka. south. 10; Red Bluff south, IS
Winnemucca. southwest, IS; san Francisco, south
west. "a. The temperature has generally in all
districts except slight fall IN Washington. Fair
weather has prevailed i'll Southern California,
Southern Nevada and Arizona. elsewhere rain or
snow has fallen. The following precipitation is re-
ported Signal Service stations: olympia, O.36
Of an inch; Fort Candy, O.6s; Portland, O.60;
Baker city, O.30; RoSeburg, OPS: Eureka, 0.64;
Red Bun, O.G2; san Francisco, 0.0l.
Forecast Till 5 p. NJ. Thursday.
For Northern Calfornia-Lisht rain turning to
snow in the mountains except fair weather in the
southern portion winds generally southery nearly
stationary temperature.
FOR Southern Callfornia-Fair weather: winds
generally westerly; nearly stationary temperature
For oregon aud washington-Rain, turning To
snow II the mountains winds generally sontherly
increasing in force: aud dangerous gales of the
Washington coast; nearly stationary temperature
JOHN p. FINLEY
Lieutenant Signal Corps pn eharge).
The morning call., 1891-02-13
THE CALLS CALENDAR.
February, 1891.
NOTICE.!

ANY of our patrons who fail to find
THE MORNING CALL for sale by
train-boYs will confer a favor by mott
flying this Office of the fact, naming the
date and train.
The morning call., 1891-02-13

goods that we could produce to good advan-
tage at home. is source of wealth and
SHOULD be preserved. But after all, the
home market is our principal reliance. The
proportion of our products that find sale
| out of the country is small.
The morning call., 1891-02-13
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

DALI CALL ClncludIng sundays So per year BY
mail, postpaid. Is cents per week, 65 cents per
ealendsr month through carriers. DAILY CALL,
FIVE copies, three months, So %. SUNDAY CALL
twelve pages). 81 so per year postpaid. SUNDAY
CALL and W EEKLY CALL, 81 so per year, post
paid. WEEKLY CALL (eght pages), 81 .5 per year,
postpaid. Cubs Of ten (sent one address,. $40.
The morning call., 1891-02-13

7lr5 Montgomery street, near Clay, open untu II
O'Clock p. NJ. BRANCH OFFICES: TO Market
street. near Kearny open until IL O'Clock midnight:
sSs Hs-es street, open until 9 80 O'Clock: COS
IaTkn street. open until 80 o'clock - Is Mission
street., open until O'Clock p. IL, and 1I6 Ninth
street. open until $3.50 p. NJ