davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-17
Reed & Barton.
SOLID SILVER.
81 Union Square.

DSSo So ~ s ss7 ns s1
ASfE yTns No. no. sl lS0 w Est
Rems w. T SS " East T.,5.1 ySn
No. 1923 West One hui dred nd-orty -hfth-st. A. E.
Seser si No d $50 %est fourth H. L. Constable.
243 West Eievenhs; Otto MaeT, So sSi East East
nIStst LOUIS rgtter No. 81 West Twenty
Harrison, No 22l West rwentyhird st. A. S. Bi:nen.
H. S: F ti;"%'ns ESQ Fat fly thdss
Department OF Public Charities and Correction
New-YOrk September ID, Iseo
The Hon Charles g. Wilson, President. Health Depart.
A. Sir: As some Of the evening papers continue 70
csc2re thst there Is case Of cholera In the Peni.
hitting copy Of report received from the Committee
8.rH spsc mo- ,f composed Of members Of the Medical
' ~ put '2p r. T. f PSR iEiiaF stss%n'
fentsSn sw ysrt RasaweIs Island
1--WE, the members Of the Committee OF inspection
OF the Penitentary Service, do hereby declare after
thorough inspection, that there is no case of ch0Iers
We further declare that the case reported in The
pubic press as one OF cholera the Penitenary is
E. B. bronson chairman fhomas II. Aenp PreSenc
NJ Warner, Henry G.. Coe, Henry s. Norris s. j.
walsh Visiting Physicians. Penitentiary Service
the afternoon said that Mary Connertys condition was
moro favorable, and that she was expected to re.
cover. President Wilson said that the Floating Hos
pal was nearly In tim, and would be moved into
tho slip at seventeenthst and the East River In such
position that could not be approached from Seven
feminist: Entrance to the barge viii be by way OF
sixteenthst big gate Is TO be erected in Sixteenth
ST. to shut on the hospital buildings of the Health De
par he .a IRON r the Ru The Reception Hospital
Willard Parker Hospital will be kept suspects who
have no homes in which they be isolated. Lena
and sarah Schnitzler, Rosa Kohut and Christina Vor
tag. who were believed 10 have Carried cholera germs
In their clothing when they TO this city on the
steamship Fiesla recently, were sent TO the Willard
Parker Hospital yesterday, although they exhibited
no symptoms OF sickness. 1t said that they
would be- kept IN the hospital for few days.
The number OF deaths from all causes reported In
the city yesterday was 105, decrease from the
previous day. a number OF deaths from darrhoeaI
troubles were investigated and inspectors reported
that there was no reason to suspect cholera in any
case. Investigations We're made with similar results
In several cases where persons taken sick sud
denly. and sent 10 hospitals. Among those persons
was John McAvoy, a street sweeper. Of No. a. Ia
Morton-st, who was attacked with cramps In Chris.
topher-st, and was sent to ST. Vincents Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-17
THE PRESIDENTS POWERS.

AN OPINION FROM THE ATTORNEY GENERAL
THAT HE MAY STOP IMMIGRATION.
Washington, Sept 16.-In response to telegraphlc
inquiry from the President September o, as 10 inc
extent OF the powers conferred upon the surgeon
general Of the Marine Hospital Service and the Sec
rotary OF the Treasury, with the Presidents approval
to make Quarantine regulations with reference to I'M
migration from Infected ports, Acknowledgement
Miller has submitted an opinion.
In II he says OF the act Of 1873 The Intent to aid
In the enforcement OF the State laws upon the sub
ject Of quarantine is manifest. Both State and Ma
tIonal authorities shall work 10 the same end. the
keeping away OF contagon. The only Limitation Is
that the Federal regulations must not Interfere with
fbe state laws In measuring the effect OF this lmha-
lion II must not be forgotten that the State laws and
regulations arc In the nature Of restrictions, and not
in the nature of grants OF authority TO either imm
grants or transportation companies. The authority
OF Immigrants come and OF transportation companies
10 bring such immigrants Is not derived from the
Statc statutes regulations. The State by It's statute
and regulations In tho exercise OF It's police powers
simply provides that immigrants shall not come IN
except after compliance with such laws and regila-
lions The state does not provide. and has power
to provide against Federal laws and regulations,
that upon such compliance such ships and immigrants
shall come in.
Hence. consistently with the State laws and regua-
hons It Is entirely competent for Federal regulations
10 impose additional restrictions and hence 80, the
imposition Of an additional period OF quarantine, or
tho total exclusion Of all vessels or vehicles coming
from any foreign port or country where any con
nco,is III scase NAV exist" vessels vehicle con-
vcying any person persons, merchandise or animals
affected with any Infectious or CONTAGIOUS disease
from any port OF the United states i within the
powers conferred upon the officers named In tho
Presidents Inquiry, acting with his approval.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-17

Fl their apartments and no intercourse could De hed
with them except through the physician peopie
living in the house could come ana go charge % 0st
No All East Fortysixth-st. said that the report was
not true that the evinger children had been 70 am
not been at school this week. At the school ~ was
said that fears entertained that the chiaren n
difficulty was found in isolang the family OF inc
wegmanns, they had heard Of the propo,sd guada
William and Dora Weigmann were finally dscovered'
however. at Io 80 O'Clock Yesterday morning by "
Wyman and PatrolDlan MillmOte In celiar AT 40
6l4 West Fifty Fourth ST. and placed In CUSTODY
Many Of the people at every house refused TO believe
that the disease was Asiauc cholera
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-17
NORMANNIA'c PASSENGERS LANDED.

some oAMg BY RAIL AND SOME BY BOAT-GLAD
TO LAND, BUT ANGRY WITH THE COMPANY.
Three weeks ago Yesterday morning the Nor1nannia
nailed from Hamburg for New. York. and after being
detained thirteen days in quarantine and passing
through Of the most disagTeeabe experiences OF
their lives the passengers finally landed In New
York yesterday TO their undsguised delight. About
sixty of them came the Long Island Railroad from
Fire Island reaching this city at l o'clock the rest,
who were less fortunate in coming up on the iron
steamboat Cepheus touched the Hoboben pier Of the
Hamburg American Company at 3 :07. Misfortune,
however, still chung 10 both parties THOSE VINO
elected to come BY the railroad were DELAYED forty
minutes in Babylon at the start but the Cephcns run
aground of Oak Island few minutes after leaving
Fire Island, and was detained nearly three hours.
Among those who came BY way Of Babylon across
Long Island BY rail were United States Senator Nc
pherson Of New-Jersey; Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Palmer.
+. L. Godlin Robert ii. Thompson, DIR. F. LANCE and
Mr. and Mrs. 5. y. Aldrch. OF Boston; a. b. Steele
of Atlanta Professor f. w Taylor, OF Lincoln. Neb. I;
Judge and Mrs. A. W. Wallace, Of Fredericksburg,
Va; Mrs. A. L. Stephens, Of Newport; the Rev. DR.
j.. w. Fisher, OF Hanover College W. l. Fisher, one
Of the counsel 10 the Worlds Fair Commission; F. W.
rfewmann Worlds Fair Commissioner, and Courtlandt
Van Rensselaer,. Senator Mcpherson left the train at
Jamaica. A. NJ. Palmer caught the first train at the
Grand Central station for Stamford, Conn., where he
win remain for a week two. The rest Of the rail-
party started 1Or thelF MONIES At once. All Wcic
naturally pleased TO be free TO so where they chose
once more expressed their sympathy for the pas
senrrs on board the Cepheus, when they learned that
this steamer had aground and would not arrive
until the middle OF the afternoon.
As early as 10 O'Clock crowd Of anxious friends
and relatives assembled at the pier OF the Hamburg
American Company at Second-st.. Hoboken. Nearly
every woman carried bunch of flowers or a flag, and
all in high spirits at the prospect OF seeing their
friends soon. murmur Of disappointment ran
through the crowd when the OF the grounding
OF the Cepheus arrived AT o'clock the crowd, which
had In search OF luncheon, gathered again
and waited patiently and good naturally for the first
sight Of the Cepheus. Nahan Frankie and the full
Eldorado Dand were on the pier. prepared u greet
the returning travellers
II was just o'clock when the Cepheus came op
poste the pier The EldOrado Band played. flags were
flying, tugboats blew their whistles and every
happy. At 07 the Cephers swung across the end
Of the pier to the great delight OF all concerned The
passengers stood the seats and waved their hand
kerchiefs to attract the attention Of friends. one
woman, Mrs. Raeder Of Seventeenth ST., who 10
meet her sister. tainted In the crowd. Miss Lotto
Collins one Of the first passengers land and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-17
FOREIGN GOVERNMENTS TAKE ACTION.

Madrid, Sept. 16.-The Spanish Government has de
clarcd quarantine against Ncw-fork. The "Oncial
Gazetten announces to-day that all vessels arriving
mt Spanish ports will be detained Persons arriving
at frontier stations from New-York Will also be sub
jected tO quarantine.
Havana Sept. 10-Accordng to the new quarantine
regulation In force this island vessels arriving
In Cuban waters from New York will 10 sent at once
TO the lazaretto at Marcl. on the northwest coast
twenty miles west Of Havana. They will be thor
onghly fumgacd and dsnfected. and will be detained
until all danger Of infection has been removed
Vessels arriving here from all other ports in the
United States will also he ordered TO Marie but II
IL is found that all arc well board and that no
sickness occurred during the voyage, they will only
be placed under observation for three days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-17

sharp dealer, even at "cut prices"
To prevent this kind of fraud and imposi-
ton, the genuine guaranteed medicines OF
Dr. r. V. Pierce are now sold only through
druggists regularly authorized as agents, and
ARRAYS at these long established prices:
Golden Medical Discovery (for tho Liver,
Blood, and Lungs, sl0.
Favorite Prescription for womans weak
nesses and ailments), E. SLIGO.
Pleasant Pellets for the liver), % cents.
They're the cheapest medicines you can buy
at any price, for you pay only TOR the good
you get They're guaranteed, in every case,
10 benefit or cure or the money is returned.
Beware Of the dilutions, limitations, and
substitutes offered by unauthorized dealers
ct less than above prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-17
AN EFFICIENT HEALTH OFFICER is

AN EFFICIENT HEALTH OFFICER is
PONDS EXTRACT. Wherever Inflammation
is IL ,riH find and aciH dllay it. For internal
or external use. I,raluable for PILES,
CATARRH, HOUNDS, BRUISES 'RHEU-
MATLSM SORE THROAT, SORE EYES,
and all INFLAMMATIONS and HEMOR-
RHAGES. Refuse substitutes.
Ponds Extract Co., &c FIN Ayer NeW York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-17

Won Hoffman & Co.. s. 600: James J. Ilgginson. Bos-
ton, 300; II. Baucndah & Co: 500; Miss Annie H.
Iirrrrpont through Seth Low, $50; balance Cleve-
land and Stevenson Notification Committee 800 al
ready acknowledged Sl1 "a Henry 5. strauss 80
f. T. G.. Potter & Co., 81 900; George MacCulloch
Miller, 500: schaircr brothers. $3.50; Amos r. Emo,
81 900; unger. smthers & Co., u 900: w. H. Gran
berry Co.. 500; Leopold Well & Co. go John Mug
roe a. Co.. 81 900. Rogers, Peet d. Co., ~ 900; A. NJ
setter S25: Henry W. r. Mali d Co., 300; Cuyler.
Morgan Co., ~ 900; Keynes brothers S Co... SiOO
Sl556Sj; total S1s0,7Il o..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-17
BOILED WATER FOR SCHOOL CHILDREN.
The following communication has been addressed TO
Chairman Richard Kelly Nineteenth Ward School Trus-
A BIG CHECK FOR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

The Hamburg American Packet Company has sens
r. II. Macy Co. check for $l2.6f6 "a for furnish
ing the steamers Stonington and New-liampshre WIN
beds mattresses, blankets ana articles TO make com
Portable the bedrooms china glassware, etc. for the
dining room, coolSing utensils and other nccessares.
The order was practically carte blanche to Macy "
Co. 10 provide everything needed except provisions
and there hggling or dlspn'hs over qu"hiueS'
which, TO some extent, were left discretionary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-17
TIE c. p r. WANTS NO IMMIGRANTS.

E. " Skinner, general Eastern agent OF the lama
dian Pacific Railroad. Is in receipt OF the following
DISPATCH from General Passenger Agent McNicol'
Unui further advised you WIN discontinue , Wy
way Inform all connections that will receive no
Immigrants on our line ut present" Mr. sMnnrr
also ns nd yice from his general passenger agent that
n ~ Yesterday not a single case OF cholera has ny
nrs.s.d NJ nny of the Canadian ports.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-17
GROWTH OF THE EMERGENCY FUND.

The fund being raised by the Chamber OF Commerce
for the cholera emergency was Increased by about
$50 900 yesterday. Following Is list OF subscriptions
received yesterday by j. Picrpont Morgan the treas
urer
Stern Hrothers, ~ 900; n. r.. Wilson a. Co.. 800;
Lehman Brothers, $780, Nathan Hermann. $50; G. f.
Rich, $40; Ladenbcrg, Thulmann a. Co.. 81 900, l..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-17
NO ALARM AT THE GUARANTEED HOUSES.

NO ALARM AT TIE GUARANTEED HOUSES.
The people Of this city are taking the presence OF
cholera cooly and those In and the houses whore
the plague has been seem most free from alarm.
Al the houses where the disease has appeared are
stationed physicians and policemen to prevent unau.
horled persons from entering and TO be ready To take
prompt measures II new cases appear. There are
two physicians assigned to each house. each being on
duty twelve hours day. The policemen take 1t
more easily Three assigned to each house. each
one being duty eight hours day. There are
eight houses thus quarntined
At No. 22l Fast Thirty -llrst-st there was no
on guard. This Is the boardin g-house kept by Mrs
Finn at which Mary Connerty was employed and
where she first showed symptoms OF cholera. The
reporter was admitted and told that the house had
been thoroughly nimIgated and that there
quarantine established there AT the other places
the policeman and physician could generally be- found
sitting chairs the steps In front Of the house
and making the best Of the situation The story
about the same everywhere. There were from ten
To twenty children In each house, who were not
allowed to go to school, but could play upon the
street much they chose. Those who had been
contact with the victims Of the plague locked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-17
COLONEL LOOMS L. LANGDoN's GOOD WORK
The True Laxative Principle

OF plants used manufacturing the pleasant remedy
syrup OF Figs permanently beneficial effect
human system while the cheap veg table extracts and
nently injurious Being well-inormed you will the
remedy only. Manufactured By the California FIJI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-17

smith a. Angeirs Black Hosiery Is Insurpas.cd
and wearing qualities IL the best and cheapest
and retels at popular prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-17
THE CHOLERAIs AT OUR DOORS.

THE CHOLERA Is At OUR DOOKs. ,,c
uave no fears for HOLMANS AGUE. LIVER MD
STOMACH PADS not only prevent CHOLERA But ye, sx
one up and invlgorate tho system enabling " 20 epS
ali disease. For Indigestion, biousness ani maIAn y
iii ferms they the only true cure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-17

The ConSuGeneral for sweden and Norway said YES.
terday that quarantine of five Days had been ordered
In the ports OF those two kingdoms against vessels
coming from England and from New-yOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-17

They 90 together
tho "cutting" Of
prices, and the sub
stitution Of inferior
goods. Sometimes
It's q fraudulent
imitation Of the
genuine article -
sometimes It's some
cheap compound
represented az
" just as good;"-
there's proit for q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-17

Ponds Extract Co., &c Ftrh Are, New York.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS

xv au.ck Snaughnessy to Annie Shaughnessy lot on
nue., so By w 100; S. Oi"' AoOos ave-
Hleernia Savings and Loan Society to M,tth,r.
scnwamm LOT commencing 1877 81 4 OF tonsb
street I ana l2o OF Tyler Golden Gate) rs by
M schwamm and wife to Henry Sylvester ,ona.
81. aone'
NJ. Schwamm and wife to Henry Sylvester 10. n,
5 line OF Golden Gate avenue 1875 v 81 Eon0h
street. 25 by 100; $40 O"sn
Charles NJ Walker TO Minnie Wallace lot on w
line OF Pierce street, 81 IS OF Turk. rs by w
81 81 gift
Samuel Cortepsssi TO Domenfca Cortepassi nm
aIslhed one-hait OF lot on w line OF ohio street
~ 70 , OF broadway, 20 by 81; gift.
Ibomas Merry to Il. Carupilou2o and s. and
r rgg. iot on w line OF Sonoma place. 57:6 n OF
vallejo street. 40 by w 5s:6; $40.
Charles ii. Watts TO Joseph Goetz lot on line Of
STOCKTON street. 81 n of Sacramento, 22:2 by e
as: $2500 "
Isabella NJ Steel to Mary A. Stewart all interest
IN lot on line OF Jones street. 60 OF o'Farreil
n 20:3 by " la7 IS: gift
hehheth NJ stewart TO same. same: gift
Alexander ii. Stewart TO same: gift.
Robert h. Stewart to same; gift.
n. " ana T. u Rivers aud Samuel Davis to Otto
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-23
Produce Market.

FLoUR-Net cash prices are: Family extras "a 40
"a So Bakers extras, 81 4094 SO; superhne ~ rs
o. y Dbl
WHEAr-futures were weaker yesterday and the
spot market also lacked frmneSs. No. quotable at
~ 5o4gl S712 q ctI; choice, 81 3SM; lower
grades VI 3O9l 80; extra choice, Tor milling 81 40
@l AN o ctI for New -
CALL SALES
NfonsAL SEssIoN-l0 o'clock-SelIcr '92-5Oo
tons. 81 377s; 200, 81 37sL VV
REGULAR MoRNINs SEssIoS-Ruver nacamh.r
u 375s; 500; 81 s724. 1V''
AFTERNOON SESSION - seller 700 ooa 49,.
~ 3Ia+. Buyer Deeember-lO0 81 AZ
oa phhLEf-feed rules dull and easy, No Feed
sOc ctl; dark Coast. S563s7I5e q ctI. Hrawing
soesgSl o02La; No. Cheyaiier. 81 1901 SO; lower
CALL BOARD SALES
INFORMAL SEsSION-lO C'ciock-No sales
REGULAR MORNING SFssIoN-Seiler 49, nav
iaoo tons. sos4e; 800, sopsc; 100, slc: October
AFrERNooS SEssIoN-No sales
CATS-No particular change. Trade Is duh New
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-23
AN ANCIENT ROSARY.

4 silver crucihx worn thin and bright,
me feet all smooth with kisses from deau lips
Forever praying, as the busy hands
Forever spun. l pass the shining STRANDS,
sRaliowed with age, between my niger UPS,
While tears not an unbidden dim my slght,,
or need blush for them, dear soul SO ~hlIei
,rened IN simpler days ana nolleI iHuuS'
went 10 heaven many years ago
children praised her. following the Ieet
.bas led them only virtues way TO Know
And this is left. a relic, quaint ana sweet
blessed reminder OF a saint to me.
OF All long hut dare not hope to be-
ga MARY Z. NANNY.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-23
California Fruit.

CHICAGO. July 22.-Porter Bros Company sold
to-day four carloads OF California Fruit as folows.
Bartlett Pears, 81 659 . 80: Nectarines sl6l I5.
Tragedy Prunes, 81 o553; Apricots 81 5Oal so;
Decker Peaches, 81 05Sl 20; Early Crawford
Peac hes 90r0DSI 40; Foster Peaches al lOe0l 40.
st. John Peaches, 81 1901 rs: Hale's FarIy
Peaches, 85@g5c half-crates Fontain ebleaU Cranes
81 1902 so; QuaSenboss Plums. So 10: Peach
flums So IS
The Earl Fruit Company realized the following
prices Tor california Fruit sod AT auction today
81 6O@2 65' Royal Hative Piums ~ l5G2 so:
tragedy frnues. 80 45@H so; Purple buano Plums
81 5NG2 90; Peach Pums 81 B5Mg so. Early
Crawford Peaches. 81 2OGll 10. '
MISSEAroLIs, Jliy 2l.-Porter Brothers Com
pany sold two carloads OF California Fruit. Peach
flums. 81 10; Tragedy Prunes, 81 10; haif-crstes
fontainebleau Grapes. az 10; Early Crawford
Peaches. 81 25eDl so: Foster Peaches Al 95GI IN.
ST. John Peaches, 81 @5l 80. '''
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-23
Gaelic Football.

The first match between the local Gaelic
football clubs-the Emmets and the Par
nells-will be kicked off at Golden GATE
Park tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock.
The Parnells have been preparing for sew
eral weeks for the fray and will give the
champions hard fight for points. AS both
teams are confident of the result, and there
is strong spirit of rivalry between them.
the game will be one well worth visiting,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-23
General Niercnandise.

BAGS-weak and nominal AT 6S4@7e: Wool Bags
36@o3Sc.
COFFEE-QuotationS have been advanced lac p
q all around, and the market Is active and firm
RICE-Chinese mixed, 81 2O94 70; No l. 81 rs
al 80: extra. S5G5 10; Hawaiian 81 62lS Jan
anese 81 ST1z y etl-
SU6AR-The Western Sugar Refining Company
quotes, terms net cash; Cube, Crushed Powdered
Fine Crushed, all 55sc a 10; Dry GranuIatet
sac q 10; COnfect.oneTs' A, 5Isc: Standard A.
41sc; Magnolia. 43sc; Extra c. sISc; Golden q
4ssc; ID, 414c q ID; half bbs. lac more than bbls
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-23
Shining Nntaa

Steamers to sail to-day are the UmatiIla for Vic
t0ria and Puget Sound. Humboldt for Humb oldt
Bay. Point Arena for Mendocino ana Santa Rosa
for San Diego. The Keweenaw falls due from Seat
tie and Del Norte from Coos Bay.
The Australia falls due from Honolulu wednes.
DAY.
The Chilean bark oscar n. Rer-ere, 7S4 tons
loads lumber at Port BlaKeley for Valpar also own
ers' account
chartered PRIOR 10 arrival for Wheat U. H. Havre
or Antwerp, 3ls Sd.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-23

NEW YORK. July 22.-BTadstreers gives clear
ings for the past week for the principal OF the
United States as follows: New York $3.50 III 600
Increase 1870: BOSTON, SOS. cas- 600 Increase 7:
chicago. S96,92IOOO, Increase Is 3: PhtIadeIphta
s132O2.OOO. Increase III; St Louis e. 72l 900
Increase %: san Francisco sl4 SO2. 600. de-
crease 1874; Baltimore Sl5 90, 900 decrease / 7.
Cincinnati, sl3,794,OOO. Increase II 8: Pittsburg
Slos19,OO0, -; Minneapolis. S746I 600 increase
37l; Omaha, f6,5l2 600. increase 1921: Denver
S5l73,OOO, Increase 8 3; ST Paul IS 3l4 600 IN.
crease SIS; Portland Or, 3! sos, 900 Increase q.
SAT- Lake. sl.Sl2.000. increase 1877; Seattle 81
O2S,0O0, Increase 27.7; Tacoma, SS76l27 Increase
23.5; Los Angeles, s7Ol,764 decrease rs; calves
ton, S2.S69 900, decrease 1853
The total for the week ended July 81 FOR the
leading cities OF the United States is al OK sO6
769, an increase of 10 per cent as compared win
week last YEAR '
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-23
COMMERCIAL RECORD.

FRIDAY EVENING. July ~
Summary TIE AARKErA
Wheat weaker. Barley duh.
oats Inactive. Corn advanced.
Rye well b Id.
Beans nuctuAting
Hay unchanged.
Potatoes easy.
Onions steady.
Fine Butter. Cheese and Eggs steady.
Poultry weak
Aprcots In good demand
Citrus Fruits unchanged.
Dried Apricots and Peaches firm.
Gram Bags weak
Hams and Bacon hrm.
Coffee higher.
Mutton firm. Beef weak
Silver higher.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-23
San Francisco sreat Market.

Mutton and Lamb rule firm, while Beef Is weak
Wholesale rates from saughterers TO dealers are
follows:
BEEF-First quality. 61ac second quality. Sc:
third do, 31a04I2c.
VEAL-Large SOS lse: small Calves, 616l5c
MUTToN-w ethers Sc; Ewes TAG
Handspring, 9I59l0c p H.
PORk-Ltve Hogs, 5D5I4 = 10 for heavy hard
granted; 5is@5Esc for light average do; stock
Hogs 412SasAc' dressed do. 712Gs8Isc q 10.