davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-08

25c NOVELS FoR 1Oc.
Ssss 9TH 81 H EEGsL PhiGE Regular
lOc. each.
W. 4 Al a. PEERe sS. s Co.
IL Corner sth ST.
LASsBrReH & BIO.
SATURDAY.
A GRrAr C1oAk DAr WrrH Us
But THIS SATURDAY
ouTht to be interesting. for the very
fact tia, We have marked down every
LADIES, MISSES, AND CH1LD,s
CLoAks
Of EVERY CLOTH AND TEXTURE.
Is Per Cent.
To save Is per cent on q Cloak is con sider-
able. particularly garments.
We spare pains in securing the very
be-, possible for the money. Workmanship.
H.. texture. finish. all receive the quota VI
consideration.
Guns
Is the Oldest
CLOAK HOUSE
Orr
Experience We date
back thirty odd years.
Have always maintained
that We carried
the Bes, and Most Varied
Stock to be had hereabouta
Have finish so
Exclusive that 1t IS
apparent that tits
LANsBURGH
You viii understand.
~ Per Cent Reduction OF
on Ladies' Coats
We ~ill allow tomorrow.
Saturday.
~ NeIt On all
Kisses Long and Short
Goats.
Every Child's Coat,
Every Infants Coat.
NJ matter wha, the
former reduction Was
While in see cur Special Sac Of
LADIES, Mos1Is AND CANsnrc
UspERwEAR.
6pec.ai January Prices prevail.
See the Gowns tia, vessel for 4sc.
We arc the Washington AGENTS for the
HER MaJrsrrs CoRsErs.
Price. ss-15.
Csc OF the very best corss,s made
Strs,ou, people. Why pay IS for : Corset
when -. csn dive you oos sssooi for 81. 7os
Our guarantee goes with every one
oa:-of-.own people can corrsspoad with
-. AL mail order, viii rscssvs the same
s.r.,Gi constellation
We soiiei. mail oresrs and COZ rsspondsnes.
/ l.. !! 4 ! III :: ::
e E: $.J$ Fl Fl Is s. III
=. =. III III f faat IS
..t. gsss Z : 20 =.
rs "a. AZ. "a. 4:c 7TH 81. NM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-08

81 You NAY require Gtores for SnlGdv AK %
see our 9sc. French Kid Cloves for 9s. Correct
apls nj and eolors Bitter quality hdn tast year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-08
TIE GrseHaMs Fon 1892.

w Z indorse the claim Of a contemporary that the
American Ginghas for 81 particularly varied and
beautiful that they absolutely fast colors that
the best designs will be later We add that you
cannot wisely make a selection without seeing the
PaIais ROYALS collection At 12I1c. yard We show
over half hundred different designs. II is for You to
say who has the hest seectioni therefore invite
you to an exhibition rather than sale of 1877 Cling
hams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-08
MRS. wINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP

liver oil-all druggists every where do. 81
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-07-30
He Wasn't Deaf.

HARRY! Oh, H-a-r-r-yn' called a little
woman at the corner of Woodward avenue
and a cross street just as people were go
ing home to supper. She had no bonnet on
and her voice was keyed up to concert
pitch.
HE doesn't seem to hear you" said a
ferret nosed man who was deriving support
from hitching post.
You needn't worry" snapped the little
woman She looked across the street where
two small boys in knickerbockers were sit
ting on carriage step in front of a gro
Gerry.
You, H-a-r-r-yl' she cried, making q
trumpet of her hand.
Master Harry never moved.
Kind of hard of hearing, amt hep''
asked the man at the hitching post, solicit
ously.
she gave him a whitening look.
when want him he'll come, /" she said.
harry, come to support"
The haste with which Harry turned =
double back action somersault in his haste
70 obey his mother caused the man at the
post to say laconically:
Whites fetches 'em every time. DE
trOit Free Press.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-07-30
Staging His Way Out.


Every now and then Sing Sing prison
furnishes . romance, and case In point
is the story told about Alfred Sheridan.
who Is serving term for forgery. BE
was engaged to be married in the week
he was arrested for his crime, and 20 de-
voted was his fancee that she expressed
willingness to marry him even behind
the prison bars; but this he would not
allow. She often goes to visit him, and
as they are both fond Of music they
sing together, to the delight Of the pris-
oners. She has written several pretty
songs and sent them to Sheridan. he
has also composed several songs in his
prison cell.
One Of his compositions, entitled
''Sweet Little Mary Ann" was written
by jotting down the notes on piece of
cardboard as he whistled the air. He
has sold it to New York music pub
Usher for twenty-five dollars and 1000
Copies With the 1cashsands what he ex-
poets to realize from his 900 copies he
has engaged q lawyer to present his case
to the governor for pardon. and as a
preliminary his sweetheart il soliciting
signers to a petition to be presented to
the governor at the same ime.-New
York Times.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-07-30

MRS WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has been
q, ed by millions Of mothers for their children
while teetbing. If disturbed at night and
broken of your rest by sick child suffering
at once and get bottle Of Mrs. Winslow's
Soothing Syrup" for Children Teething. II
will relieve the poor little sufferer immedi.
Nely Depend upon II. mothers, there h no
mistake ab,ut 1t. 1t cures DiarrhWa, regu-
ates the Stomach and Bowels, cures Wind
Collie, .ofrene the Gums, reduces Ipnamma-
lion, and gives tone and energy 70 the whole
system 9 Mrs Winslow's Soothing syrup"
'or children teethjDg 10 pleasant 70 the taste
and il tte prescription Of one Of the Oldest
and bet female physicians and nurses In the
Tinted L. ,ies Price twenty-five cents . Of
tie Sell by all druggists throughout the
world e. sure and ask for "wRs Wins
i4,W'. ~...IpING SYKUP"
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-07-30
She Had FORGOTTEN.

After she had made her purchases and
had informed the clerk as to the address to
which they should be sent, she picked up
her purse with her left hand and placed
her parasol across her left arm, gazing the
while over the counter and floor as II In
search of something else.
Excuse me, miss" ventured the clerk:
"but have you mislaid anything"
81 am sure l don't know" she replied;
'but when entered the store am posi-
tive carried something in my right hand. F"
ibid you not have your parasol or purse
In your right hand"
mo; for l recollect very distinctly that
Icarried my purse in my left hand and the
parasol On my left arm, as you see them
now"
1T is very strange" remarked the clerk,
with troubled expression on his face as
he searched under the different pieces OF
fabric strewn over the counter.
II cannot imagine what it was" she re
marked musingly, as she placed a small
gloved hand to her chin and gazed into
space. 81 am positive it was something,
and feel lost without it.
II am unable to find anything here, u
came the muff1ed voice of the clerk from
under the counter, whittier he had dropped
few seconds before with the faint hope
of being able to find the missing he knew
not what.
"Oh, knownow what it was, she glee.
fully exclaimed. as pretty flush spread
over her face, sit was this"
AS the clerks head bobbed up from be
hind the counter like Jack-in-the-box,
she. with graceful sweep of her shapely
right arm, clutched a handful of her skirt
in the back, and smilingly took her de
parture.-Harvey Brown, Jr., in Life.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-07-30
Gail fur q District Denaecraslc Con.
veHtIon at Marianne, 1acks60 COss
"wednesday, August H. 1893.
COMMITTEE Rooms,
INST CONGRESSIONAL DIsTR 4


IEsT CONGRESSIONAL DIsTR r
OF FLORIDA.
A oM. vention of the democratic party
If tll" First Congressional District Of
Florida is ereby called and appointed to
he held AZ Marianne, Jackson county. on
=" edit, sdas. August II next. for the par-
pos. dominating q. cand date TO rep.
irsen, iir First Congressional Distrct
in tlr -. third Congress OF the United
state ,ne,ica, to appoint \ district
Ac., ,mmittee to serve for the next
.lru years, and 80 consider and
'rf~ h other political business %
ihe on may deem essential TO the
~ u. Q party. -
~ representation will be the
j, It prescribed by the state
.xecutive committee for rep.
the state convention 70 be
. viz
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-07-30
a Lesson In GsogrAIhy,

.r.hrny. / hope you are studying will .
q ,so,,n said Mr.. Harlem Heights 70 his
aoh, yes, pa"
"a how you are coming on"
ayes, pa"
.In the western part Of the United
states, pa" p, u,s.,
II don't know"
4Well. I'll teach you" and seizing the
nv the neck the irate parent smote his
ASPIRING several times with a cane which
= had held concealed.
SNOW can you tell me where the Blue
Ridge is'"
nbbing himself; where the black and
slne ridge is" whereupon the old man let
him off-Texas Siftings.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-07-30

de is very absentminded man and was
t0lnklng earnestly when a light shower
CAME up.
Jack" said the young woman with
MN, why don't You put up your um-
Il have tried to-" he answered, ''but
couldn't get q cent on Washington
Star.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-07-30
Complimentary.

In this picture Of Innocence" said
the artist, who was showing his fair Wis
nor about the studio, II have tried to con-
Yey the idea that simplicity IL not inconl-
patlble with dignity"
How well you have succeededr' ex.
claimed the young lady. IL never saw
anything $3.50 artlessi''-Ch Chicago Trib.
une
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-07-30
A Long Time.

taller at the Postofliee- What makes
Sur letters 80 late this morning. Mrs. Good,
,., rai Postmistrcss- Well. yOn see, sir,
them plaguey postcards They takesa
ns Time to read for poor woman what
much OF a scholard. ~ london Tit itA
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-07-30
Populous Chicago water.

Professor w. s. Haines, Of Chicago.
says: Water that contains up to $50
bacteria to the cubic centimeter is
classed as good water" In Chicago
water examined by him during the last
few months he found at no time less
than 1900 bacteria to the cubic cent?
meter. and sometimes a. high as 5000.
Chicago Tribune.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-07-30
somethIng He Could Not Forr,ve.

OSHIHB no COuIU NOT FOr8tVe.
NO." said q citizen when asked IL he
would contribute anything 70 the relief OF
'u .sd mood sufferers. Il don't think will. !"
Can't afford 1t, chr"
isn't that, but the last time gave
sOmetning for charity one OF the papers
speiied me- name wrong. "-Pittsburg
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-07-30
False Feaflaer -.

SSeay Party tcontempl plating himself In 4
LET mirrorl Here 4 am wearing the
iss 1919 o. bank manager, the trousers Of 8
naeo proprietor. ! baronss cost and vest
= So Even 2 counts hat, and III spite of all
y. 49, look ike tramp Ellegsnds Blat-
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-07-30
. q O 81 o 0000N


A Fobfhardy Girl.
A quite thrilling incident occurred on
the straight stretch or the line of the
New York and New Jersey railroad be.
tween Woodbridge and Carlsbad Sunday
afternoon As passenger train was
proceeding at full speed, sixteen-year.
old girl left her half dozen companions
in the roadway that runs near the track
and stepped quickly in front of the 10.
connective, which was not more than SOC
feet away.
She was laughing defiantly, facing the
locomotive, standing squarely between
the rails, and the engineer knew that
she was bent upon mischief and not
upon suicide. He made the passengers
jump on their seats with the blood curd.
ling whistle that he sent out of his en-.
CINE, but the girl between the rails
snapped her fingers and danced deri.
sively.
The engineer had TO stop the train O,
run over her. OF the two evils he chose
the one he supposed to be the lesser.
His fireman did not agree with him. but
there was no time to argue the point,
When the locomotive was brought 10 .
standstin its pilot was hardly Ave feet
from the girls skirts. IL told them
you'd have to STOP" she said. 81 knew
you daren't run over me-" Then abe
laughed and ran after her companions.
Troy Times.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-07-30

Lord A-Don't you think you ought to
call me "dear?"
His American Wife-Yes; at any price
Life
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-07-30
CO PLEAsEa ENERYRoDY.

mleS FRANCES W1tk4I0s-e I&e -
lest outlook window in Chrfsfentom - 80
lpson.r ~Ao wan 70 - WAash goisg - n - 49,
Rsovtdefeo Telegr1M,-AAnrn1k1,o -
% s: busy, the lazy and the ecuncmicAl
ira OOnGregataOma lisk.-ThN
Inas peer "a originality Of desixa, acupe -
sy OF vaaoa, thcsuu&hness II -
fth TO henneKM ~ Na6sa Into cstasa ~ ~
go 1mter10Rs-a1ze Rssk1 - -
New York, haE come 10 the g
Re. We know Of on kie&1Nl
= for q raonth has seA NiS'I s.
ut, ana yet has T. Sd -
events. He req i i AanNlrlr7I
nning conner 81 80
q digest Of 4 axiSeIS{
1agaEiaca. = 81
e. o.. t Yeass
% GxEB RAs 41esSS11E
iEREV1E 7IgNk
~ .. ENI
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-07-30

Leave Archer daily, except Sunday, at $40 pm.
Jor Willi-ton Early Bird and Eagle Mines; %ave
Eagle daily, except Sunday at 4:3O Am. for Archer
nd intermediate points.
Train leaves Oveido and Winter Park daily, *
cept Sunday at figures shown. Lea es Oveido sl-o
d lily st e:30 am. Winter Park at 1897 q m; ar
irving Mt Orlando at 90 a.. m Il avee Orlando
daily at 90 p. M arriving at Winter Park n 5:23
a. ~: OveidO 800 pm.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-07-30

Pullman leepers tibcippa'i. Ohi' ~ ta's
wa Jnci eonyile Pullman cat Mr. a'sr> ~
New Orieans. 1. q. Q, 10 daily
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-07-30

4128, 655. IS
TALLAHASSEE, Fla, May 81, 1892.
The morning call., 1892-04-22
A LOSING SPECULATION.
Suit for Damages Over the Sale of the
Hotel Langhem.

Suit for Damages Over the Sale of the
Hotel Lanahsm.
Mrs. Z. c. Sobieski has been sued by
Sarah r. Owen assigned for the recovery
of 5000 paid on account. 5000, the wages
of Julia A. Bush and Frances c. Bascom,
and $1,000 20 damages FIR money lost by
them in running the Hotel Langham.
Mrs. Sobieski owned the hotel under a
lease In February, 1891, and TO induce the
ladies named to purchase her interest, rep
resented that il was in a prosperous condi-
ton. valued at $3.50, and paying monthly
$3.50 clear All this it was claimed could be
shown by the books, but unfortunately they
were in the possession of the former mana
ger, and she was unable to procure them at
that time.
Believing all she said the ladies close
the bargain for S9250 paid thereon $1,000,
and atterward S929 and went into posses
sion. They ran the hotel until April l, 1891,
and then concluded that the representations
held out to them were not in strict accord
ance with the truth. The furniture and
trapping5 were worth not more than
5000. the business did not bring In more
than S3ll9 90 per month and tile expenses
were $3.50 %. leaving deficit of S69l 20
The ladies demanded a rescission of the
contract Of sale, but Mrs. Sobieski further
represented that the good and paying sea-
son was just about coming, and If they
would continue the business little longer
they would surely realize what she had
promised. Taxed concerning the 0yervalu-
alton Of the property she insisted that she
could have made a sale fer more than $3.50.
and 50 being they continued hoping until
January 8. 1892, when they gave up the
lease to Mrs. Sobieski
They claim TO have in good faith labored
10 make the hotel pay and conducted il
economically, but az no time did il pay nee
essary expenses or more than 1914 80 per
month, while the expenses were sab 81,
SC that they paid out S3O69 % for necessary
running expenses in excess Of all receipts.
besides the loss of their time and services,
reasonably worth 500 per month to each.
The morning call., 1892-04-22
Produce Market.

FLOUR-Net cash prices are as follows: Family
extras. - Si95 bbl; Bakers extras, 81 1905;
city supcrhne % 2O93 IS; Interior brands a IS
@5 for extras. % 2093 as p Dbl for superane
WHEAT-The foreign markets continue to do.
cline and this market rules dull weak In sympa.
thy. No /. 81 90 = ct; choice, 81 Ola; lower
grades, " 40@i 471s; extra choice for milling.
u 65@l 90 . cu.
CALL BOARD SALES
INFORMAL sEssIoS.lo o'clock-Buyer season.
500 tons, 81 50; 200. 81 62s4; 900, 81 62Js Seller
'92-200 81 80.
REGULAR MORNING sKssroN-Buyer season 300
tons. VI 6zSs. Seller 'e2-l00. 81 $685.
AFTERNOON SEssroN-Buyer season-4OO tons
u 62s4 200, 81 o25s: 100. 81 53Is: 100 n 53iI
Seller 'e2.l0O, ~ 4O1s; 500. 81 4OJx.
BARLEf-Light but general showers Yesterday
depressed prices on call. but the sample market
held up. No. Feed, 81 021a choice bright do.
81 0o; dark Coast. 81; Brewing, 81 IO@I I7Ia :
Chevaier, nominal. ~
CALL BOARD SALES
informal SFssIoS-lO ocIock-Gnver canaan
200 tons. 81 0l12: 100. 81 Ols..
REGULAR MORNING ShssIoS- buvsr season-2oo
tons, ~ OIL 200. III 00ls; 500. 81 00ss Seller go
new-zo0 silsc; 100. 0lc; 200. eII4c. Seller
AFTKRNooS SEssToN-Buysr season-2OO tons
~ 100. 81 0lss' 100, 81 01La: 100, 81 Ol ss
100, 81 OiIs. Seller "a new-l0O, 92Lte; 100,
e3ssc; 100. 92ssc: 2O0 s2szc; June new-3OQ
s41sc; 800, e6c; leo, 9e1sc; 200. e4Lac
OATS-Are very stih with IN upward tendency
The morning call., 1892-04-22
ON THE WATER FRONT.
The Lost Found-An Unfounded Repor

The boating party-consistng of c. T.
Peters; George Peters, his son; Charles
Thomas and George Ware-who were re-
ported on the bay on Monday evening,
turned up all right yesterday. According
to Peters story, he and the boys started
for Oakland on Monday morning in large
whaleboat provided with q sail. They
reached their destination all right, and that
night slept in the boat. On Monday after
noon at O'Clock they started back for the
city; but stiff wind came up and, the
water running high, the boat was well nigh
swamped and the amateur mariners were
forced TO run before the wind. That night
they ra u on the beach at San Mateo and
slept on the sands. Next day they endeav-
ored to return, but could make no Roadway
against the wind and tide, so they hauled
up their boat on the baach once more and
took refuge at farmhouse. Next morning
they made fresh effort TO reach home, and
by dint OF hard work made the oil works
about 0 clock the same evening.
The steamer Umatilla arrived yesterday
from Victoria. She reports that the day
she left the yacht Casco returned from
sealing trip, having cargo OF sealskinS
aboard. the report that the CaSco was on
her way here with a lot Of opium aboard
cannot, therefore, be true.
Captain Dan Munrae. formerly master of
the sealing schoonerS Fayorite and Forward,
and later of the steamer Lottie, died on
Sunday last at Victoria. He was we'll
known at this port
II is believed that Captain John Berming-
ham will succeed Henry ID. Lubbock as
United States Supervising Inspector of
Steam Vessels at this port.
Captain K. c. Meyer has taken command
of the schooner Mary Eta.
The Consuelo went to ths refinery yester-
day, the Garden City to Fourth street, the
Helen \. Kimball to Fifth street and tile
Uncle John TO Fremont street To-day the
Comet will go to Oakland.
The arrivals were: The Umatilla from
Puget Sound. Humboldt from Eureka, Point
San Diego and Gypsy from Salinas River.
The departures were: The steamers Sig
nal for Puget Sound and Del Norte for Coos
Bay The Electra. Emma Utter, Merom
and Lillebonne also put To sea.
The morning call., 1892-04-22
Railroad Notes.

A special meeting Of the directors of the
North Pacific Coast road has been called.for
tomorrow, at which time an offer lately
received for this property will be consid-
cred.
A. A. Grant. vice-president of the CALI
fornia and Nevada Railroad, has returned
from New York.
A change in the ferry service between this
city and San Rafael. on the Donahue route,
goes into effect next Sunday, which gives
that suburb an extra train each way. Slight
alterations are also made In the time of de-
parture OF trains and steamer on several
trips.
Amos Burr. travelling passenger agent Of
the Vanderbilt system, has gone south.
An Atlantic and Pacific excursion left
yesterday for Chicago and Eastern points,
with 58 people, in charge of w. +. Boyle.
The morning call., 1892-04-22
TIE SUNNY SIDE.

life holds no woe for me- know full well,
However evil things may seem to me to-day.
ONE future joy is certain TO dispel
The clouds that lower darby Ger my way.
. nd have noted that one taste of bliss.
Fen though It's but taste. hath Joyous NEED
O COMPENSATE for all that goes zmiss.
ON which a soul IN sorrow long may feed.
, night e'er was whose darkness did not fsde,
No storm eer ragged whose course was not soon run
nd my SOU. by troubles undismayed.
Doth simply wait the coming OF the sun.
JOHN KENDRICK BANGS.
The morning call., 1892-04-22
SHIPPING INTELLIG GNCE.
Arrived.

Arrived.
WEDNESDAY, April 30.
Stmr Umatila, Holmes. 50 hours from Victoria:
pass and mdse, TO Goo TALL. Perkins n Co.
THURSDAY. April 81.
Schr Tiiiamook. Hamm. Gays from San Diego
ballast. TO Pollard & Dodge.
Stplr Point Arena. Hansen 15 hours from Men,
docino; pass and mdse. to Mendocino Lumber Co.
Stmr Santa Rosa. Alexander. 81 IA hours from san
Diego, etc; pass and mdse, to Goodal Perkins &
Co.
stmr Humboldt. Edwards. 90 hours from Eureka !;
pass and mdse to NJ Kalish & Co.
Stmr Gypsy. Jepsen. 10 hours from Santa Cruz
produce. to SoodaIl. Perkins Il Co.
Stmr North Fork. Doran. "a hours from Eureka;
pass and iEdse, to Chas Nelson.
schr Therese Schmaing, days from Byxbees
Landing; Dailast TO master
Ship Mercury Kiman, 10 days I'm Port Blakeley
lumber. to Renton. Holmes & Co.
Cleare1.
THURSDAY. April 81.
stmr Los Angeles. Leland Wilmington; Gooda
Br snip Ben Douran, Campbell. Queenstown; G W
NcNear.
Bark sonoms, Lee. Honolulu; Williams. Dimond
q Co
Sailed.
THURSDAY. April IL.
Me stmr Costa Rlca, Samond. Nanaimo.
Stmr Del Norte. Stockfeth. Coos Bay via Crescent
CITY.
Stmr Santa Cruz Nicholson. Port Harfcrd.
stmr Cleone Urry.
bark Electra, swanson. Bristol Bay.
Bark Mcrom. Bjorn Kariuk.
Bark Alexander Mcneil, Monroe, Cooks Inlet
Scnr Bertha Doioeer Duerrbeck. Humboldt.
6chr Emma Utter. Alien, Coos Bay.
Schr Mary Eta. Witzel. Fisks Mil.
Schr Maxim. Peterson. Humboldt.
Schr Eliza Miller. Christensen. Humboldt.
Sctr Berwick, Wagner. Rogue River.
schr Jennie Grimm. Campbell Bodsga
Schr Jennie Wand TOPPER. Humboldt.
schr CoquiiIe. Pearson, Coquiiie.
The morning call., 1892-04-22
General Merchandise.

BAGS-Calcuttas. spot 1850; for June-Jnly de-
livery. 7S4c: WOOL Bags. 36Gr35c-
0IL-Californis Castor on. IN cases. No. l, 81 IS
No. g cases 81 20. bOs 90c manufacturers rates.
Eastern do, 81 20: California Linseed. bbls boiled.
soc: raw. 4Sc; eases, p &c more. Cocoa, 50I55c
q gall: China Nut s7le9rooc p gal: Eastern Lin
seed Uu IN obls. SIC; DO raw, I9c = gal, cases,
2lPe more; Lard OIL. b5Is 72iac: cases. soc p gal.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. lee y gallon: Eocene.
22c; Downer's. 2Tlzc; Astral. lsc; 1902 Elaine,
2ic: Pearl. l9c: Water White refined, bulk,
1Sc; Headlight 1759 cases. 2Sc: Mineral Illuminating.
300 25c IN cases: standard. no FIRE test. lie q
gallon In cases tcaps Il faucets and &c in bulk
GASOLINE. ETC.-6S7 Benzine. baIx, I3LSc q gals
cases lgc; 7s9 Gasoline bulk l4lc: cases, zoe 56'
Gasoline. bulk Use: eases. nee p Gal.
WHITE LEAD-QuotabIe al 79S7I.c 70.
TURPESTINE-Quoteda at 5jc q gal
SUGAR-The Western Sugar Refining Company
quotes. terms net cash: Cube. Crushed. Powdered
ana Fine Crushed. all 55sc = n; Dry formulated
bI4c p II: ConfeetIOns:s' A. 5Isc; Magnolia 45sc:
Extra q, zLsc; Golden c. sSsc; ID, sI.c q n; half
bbIs, 1ae more than bbls mud boxes &c more