davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1892-09-29
gTecDIessness Cured.

SIecpIessneSs Cured. e
am glad to testify that I used Pastor Koe-
otg's Nerve Tonic with the best success for
sleeplessness, and believe that it is really
great relief for suffering humanity.
(. FRANK, Pastor.
st. SeVerin, Keylerton P. o. Pa.
LOGAN Ohio, Oct. 1s, 1890
used Pastor Koenig's Nerve Tonic in the
Ease of a 13-year old boy for a case of st. Yitus
Dance of two years standing, His condition
was most lamentable, as his limbs were con-
stantly in motion, and at table his hands could
not hold knife, fork or spoon The effect OF
ibis medicine was at once noticeable to all, and
he boy himself remarked, 81 know it helps
ne" and before the second bottle was used up,
ne insisted that there was no necessity of tax
ing more as he was entirely cured
CARL HELFENBERGER
rHrF-A valuable BOOK on Nervous
III Il Diseases sent free to any address,
and poor patients can also obtain
! Tiki this medicine free of charge.
This remedy has been prepared by the Reverend
Pastor Koenig, of Fort Wayne, Ind. since 1876 and
Is snow prepared under his direction by the
y ENIc MED. CO.. Chicago, III.
vDruggists at 81 per Bottle. 6Sor 6S
Size SGaTE, q EoesEss anz -
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1892-09-29


Electors at Large.
A. B. CUMMINS, Of Polk OOunty,I
J. <ILToN REMLEY. Of Johnson County,
District Electors
First-W. nj. WALKER, Of Van Buren,.
Second-OHAS. LEWIS, Of johnson.
Third-O. e, ALBR00k. of Hardin.
FOurth-H. r. HANCOCK. of Fayette.
FifUh-HENEY STONE, of Marshall.
Sixth-B. r. CARROLL, of Davis,
Seventh-E. r. HAYES, Of Marion.
Eighth-L. @. MEOHEN, Of Appanoose.
Nmth-J0HN LlNkTT, OF POttawattSmie.
Tenth-Z. A. CHURO6, OF Green.
EleVenth-E. ID. CHASSELL, Of Plymouth.
Campaign Organization.
REPUBLICAN STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE
Chairman, James 4. Blythe, Mason City; AS
sistant, DR.. w. II. Matthews, DeS Molnes; Sec
retary, <. j. Salmon. Newton.
Iowa REPUBLICAN LKAGUK.-Presicent
Johnson Brigham, Cedar Rapids; Secretary. F,
4. COnaway, Brooklyn.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1892-09-29

dies 70 several persons, and they all tell me they
are No. l. Our druggist is doing nice business
In CUTICURA REMEDIES, since my cure. have
given him the privilege Of using my name as proof
Of their efficiency. enclose my portrait.
A. T. GRAMM, Photographer, Mt. Horeb, Wis.
My wife has been troubled with the salt rheum
for four years. During this time doctors of Wis
consin, Illinois, and the most eminent doctors Of
CURA REMEDIES, and she used only one box Of
CUTIcURA, CUTICUBA SOAP, and half bottle Of
the CuTICURA REsoLVEET, and these have cured
my wife completely.
G. N. STONE, III State St., Chicago, Ill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-25
A Good Thing to Know.
Albany Press.

Albany Press.
A cooking club in Washington was
broken up by matrimony in less than a
year. Each member in turn ordered,
cooked and served dinner. Each one
had the privilege of inviting a man to
Judge the cooking. Every man invited
fell in love with a cook.
One girl was raging BELLE" She
knew the way to cook a good beefsteak.
Instead of brolling it over the fire, she
cooked it under. The slide the broiler
was put in was not unlike drawer
with the Goals on top.
This is the proper way to cook a beef
steak. The juice, instead OF being
drawn. as 1t is whe steak is brolled
over the coals,i drawn up and the meat
is unctuous and palatable.
To win sweetheart with beefsteak
is not poetic, but the aftermath is.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-25
A Little Doubt.

Detroit Tribune.
She trembed with happiness as she
helped him into his oYercoat and handed
him his hat. She was very happy. The
man of her choice had ignored the fact
her to be his wife. She jumped at Ike
chance, and pearly tear of joy clLSS
to her eyelashes.
When he was all ready to go he
stopped and imprinted kiss upon her
brow.
The thought of his bravery thrilled
her.
"How noble"-
She found herself close to his ear and
whispered softly:
you are"
TenderIy he was unwlnding her arms
from his neck.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-25

for does not every enc know how long
a well-to-do rascal can remain in the
courts before reaching the state prison?
One thing may be said, however. he
never imagined how the papers got back
into his partners hands. As for Nora
ever, and drew handsome monthly
pension forced upon her by Whitway.
When the rehabilitated man was deco
rating his new home he aStonished the
family by bringing in bust of Nora
Caffrey, somewhat IdealiZed, it is true,
yet Enthusiastically Nora, and giving it
the place of honor in the sitting room.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-25
THE CHRISTMAS OF MY BOY
HOOD.

Some poet has written Of scenes dear to
childhood.
Which fond recollection presented to view.
1.-THE orchard, the mead ow, the deep-tangled
wildwood"
Were all loving spots which his infancy
knew
I sing of a mem'ry, whose lasting impression
Nor season, nor epoch Can aim or etrace
Each Christmas recurring, recalls the express
sion:
Jack, hang up your sock, by the old chin
ney place."
I fear that Proud Prudery's nerves l am
shocking,
MY crude Anglo-Saxon may merit disdain !;
But sock is word that is shorter than
stocking
1t answers my purpose SO let IL remain.
For the animadversioDs OF critics care not,
They burden my soul with no sense OF dis
grace;
And Waver at trifes at this time | dare not.
So here's TO the sock at the old chimney
place
How wistful longed for the night before
Christmas.
And wished that so me power would accel-
crate time;
How eager the folks IN the morn not to miss
mass
I see throngs Of worshipers quietly wend-
ing
Their way thro' the snow, aud their steps
churchward trace;
hear the hosannas to heaven ascending.
The while m; sock hangs by the old CHM
ney place.
remember the stories they told about
His ride DER the housetops, his deer, bells
and sled;
(Being artless and childlike) like visions
from Dante.
The tales fairly twisted my poor little
head.
Believe them? Of course. What is youth
but believing?
The shadow of doubt never darkens his
face;
So, guided by fmpulse-nO thought OF de-
1 hung up my sock by the old chimney
place.
They told mo "Old Graybeard'' was partial
to goodness,
And lavished his gifts with generous
hand;
They solemnly stated all boys prone to rude
No possible chance for a present would
stand.
So a week before Christmas my ways I
amended,s
And mischief was banished for Juvenile
grace;
To a state of perfection my life surely
tended,
Ere hung up my sock by the old chimney
place.
1 remember how early L wooed the re
storer''
That blessed condition they call 'balmy
Sleep
And mother, dear soul. how I'd badger and
bore her.
While she babe me be still till the: daylight
should peep.
Then all through the night, pleasant images
scorning,
To strange weird spectres, my fancy gave
chase,
Yet with light heart I gleefully welcomed
the morning,
For glimpse Of that sock by the old CHIN
ney place.
But pleasures. like everything human. are
fleeing,
And youths happy moments soon come to
q closes
This lesson cen Nature, to man, keeps re-
In the bloom of the bud and the blight Of
the rose.
Well, Christmas day comes, but its joys have
For manhoods estate sadly alters the case;
How oft have prayed l might be as child
hearted,
AS when hanging my sock by the old
Nj j. DoNNELLY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-25
How India Ladies Wear Bangle

How India Ladies' Wear Bangles
Glass bangles in India are regarded
as sacred objects. If a glass bangle be
accidently broken, its pieces must be
gathered together and kissed three times
Every HindOO woman wears these
ornaments until her husband dies, when
she breaks them with brick or stone
and substitutes for them gold or silver
ones, a sign in North India that the
wearer is either widow or less estins-
able woman. The demand for glass
bangles is never falling. They are man
ufactured in abundance in the north
western provinces. as we'll as i'll the
Pulliab,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-25

'WHAT'S THIS T iSIttIng very close to
the counter, there is
but little fearof detection, especially
since she usually manages to distract
the attention of the salesman.
Then she goes to another part OF the
store and plies her trade over again.
The store detective divides his time
equally between watching the lady's
hands and her walk. She wobble when
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-25
Money in an Old Shoe.

1t seems that some people have a
mania for concealing valuables in odd
and ridiculously unsafe places. A par
ticularly odd case was brought to light
recently. While looking over the effects
of the late Alonza Bets, in his room in
Reading. Mich, sister found in a
cheap memorandum book these words:
"Yoa will find money in an old SHOE"
Off in one side of the room she found
an old pair or arctic overshoes. and in
them was $1,000 in money, checks and
notes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-25
Tricks of the Trade.

who brings art in aid
of her trade. She has
the inside of her skirt
armed with a huge
pocket.
She does her work by
sleight of hand. She
will sit down like the
lady who was after the
feathers, and, when she
has a lot of stuff spread
out in front of her, she
sill deliberately brush
some of it into the big
pocket of her skirt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-25

she walks. This is the way the shop
litter is usually detected.
After she has loaded down her bag
with silks and small articles, the stuff Is
likely nine times out of ten to "cant'
over to one side, causing her dress to
hang lop-sided, and reacting upon Der
walk in such a fashion as to make her
gait unsteady and wobbly.
She steers left-fOoted or right-footed.
That is the signal for the detective,
and he loses no time in following the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-25

Imitation the sincerest FIattery.
Harrisburg Patriot.
The office hunters ought to try the
Harvard flying wedge. 1t is said to be
very effective In getting there.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-25

No Call for Fortune in Gifts.
Altoona Tribune
The people who stem the tide of fash
iona5le folly and purchase Simple Christ
mas presents this year will be doing a
great public service.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-25

woman ana IN de-
handing when he
stops her that she
submit to exani-
nation. OF course
she always pro-
tests that this is
all outrage.
1t is a serious
matter, too, to
halt a woman
these days an(
tell her that she
must submit t.
being searched.
Mistakes do hap
pen, 10 doubt,
but then the store
detective is a man
who understands
his business. Aft
er all. he takes
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-25

We make your shopping agreeable Most pleasing Of
all the prices Just how popular they have made us,
the daily throngs of overwhelming trade during last
weeks Special Suit Sale testify. Is there can there
be any better proof needed
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-10-22
wHITELAw REID's LETTER.

Tho Republican Nominee Accepts the
Honor aud supports the Platform.
NEW YORK, Oct 1a-Following is the
setter of acceptance Of Whitelaw Reid,
republican candidate for vice president:
Hon w. I. Durbln. Anderson, Ind;
Dear Sir: When the nomination with which
the national convention had honored me was
formally announced by your committee. 40
cepted It OF once In dong 30 ] accepted also
the principles set forth in the resolutions
Adopted by the convention ns the basis OF the
appeal TO popular suffrage
To do other, or less than this Is, 70 an honor
able man, an impossibility. A political party
Is IN association Of citizens, seeking 10 haVs
the government conducted in acceptance with
its views and presenting candidates whom 10
strives 10 elect for that purpose To accept is
nomination without intending 70 carry out It's
principles would be IS dishonorable and rs Grim
fnal a. 70 procure goods under false prcienses.
There will be no misunderstanding rs 10 the
purposes Of the republican party In this con.
test, and no doubt rs 10 the attitude OF its can
didates. What IL intends e has aoi forth In
Language that cannot be mistaken. and thsF
VIII strive b. AL the lawful means In thaig
power to enforce its plainly exnressed wiz
The morning call., 1892-02-20
PACIFIC HEIGHTS RESIDENCE.
GATE PARK HOME lots.
MISSION RESIDENCE LOT.
CLARENDON HEIGHTS

6 side Of 18TH St, $50 feet w OF Church-AH
ready for building; good locality: street iu good
condition ana severed: Nalenca-st cable and cleo
- nj II -
The morning call., 1892-02-20
JNAL HOTEL.

fJ r Beeche Jklab
I Fl Richard Los Angeles
To- VI Mcintyre. Denver
VI Carlysle, Fresno
il Morrison, Dickson
$ w Raleigh, Maine
> Robinson, RedIIug
/ L L Williams, Utah
II MC5ray. sacramento
] W O'Frlen, Sacramento
3 + A W0igamOit, STOCKTON
lC 5 Hamilton. Los Aug
IT Frank. Cincinnati
I W Conquest. Philadelphia
A q Told. Denver
II BENTON Kansas City
. g Crane, San Ka-aeI
/ h Mckay, san Rafael
IH y Carlton, Beaver
81 Potter, Texas
- Montague, Carson City
The morning call., 1892-02-20
AN OLD OFFENDER.
Arrest OF Cronan, the Daring DayIigh
Burglar.

Arrest or Cronan, the Daring Daylight
Burglar.
William Cronan, an old offender and a
well-knOwn daylight house breaker, was ar
rested yesterday by Officers "Scotty" Camp
bell and Charles Cody and booked for burg
larry. He is third-termer, and completed
his last sentence at San Quentin on the 22d
of January.
On the 9th inst. he broke into the resi-
deDce Of Mrs. G. w. Halcomb, 262 Octavia
street, and stole an overcO8t and a silk
dress. Four days later he entered William
RussePs house, 241 Guerrero street, and
carried off three rings, a pair Of bracelets
and other jewelry.
The attention of Campbell, who lives on
the upper floor Of the house. was called TO
the burglar during mis- retreat. The officer
gave chase, but CrOnan escaped. He was
arrested Yesterday on Fourth street,
The morning call., 1892-02-20
STENCILS DEADLY WEAPON.
Chased With Bottle He Hurled a Brick
at Harry COrbett.


at Harry COrbett.
Half dozen ''tin-hOrn" sports testified
yesterday during the examination of Charles
j. Stencil. charged with an assault with a
deadly weapon. Young Stencil was once
Jim Corbett's hacker, but was discarded
when most of his money had been
squandered by excursions around the coun-
try.
When Stencil entered the COrbett saloon,
on Ellis street. on the night of the 9th inst,
Harry +. COTbett, the SlOggeT'S brother or
dered him out of the place, but Steuzel re-
piled that he would retire when it suited his
convenience. Then Corbett seized a bottle
of champagne and chasing Stencil into the
street threw it at him. Stencil returned the
compliment by hurting a brick in the direc-
ton OF his asSalant. Neither missile struck
the intended target but fell into the street
ii. !. kowalsky, attorney for the defense
argued q motion for a dismissal of the
charge. He styled the respective witnesses
as "a brother Of a travelling fsticuffer," "a
ribbon clerk, who tends bar as a pastime, 4"
and "a member Of a club, who transacts
business at mdn!ght-a card merchant"
The motion was denied and evidence was
introduced for the defense. The case was
then submitted and taken under advise
meut
The morning call., 1892-02-20

NEW York. Feb 10 Hradstrcet's gives clear
lucs the past week Tor the principal cities of the
United states Gs follows; New YoTk, $500 ,042 600
increase $50: Boston, s9I. O25. 600, decrease II:
Chicago. $50 .547 90. increase l3 /; Philadelphia
Sg5 352 OUO, increase 47s; st. Louis s24 3U7 600
increase 1874; san Francisco. Sl593O OUO
decrease 1913; Baltimore sl5,90S 600 Increase
2lg; Cincinnati, So, 2O9, COO increase 81;
PiusJurg, Sl3 81, 600. increase 1873; Minneapolis
S6.74z. 900. Increase So; New Orleans. ST.
756.OOU, increase 6.3: 81. Pau, s. q6l 900 in
crease 81 .; Denver. SIS. u9s OUU, Increase 81 <
Omaha. $500 900, Increase 4S.l; Portland core
gouJ. 81 OgS Ou0 increase H. Salt Lake SI.6Z7..
coo. decrease ISL. Tacoma, $3.50, 1913, decrease
%; seattle, $s9s,447, decrease -; Los Angeles
S7Ul,l53, iacreasc $50; Galveston, Sj,266 900,
decrease 81. Total for the leading cities OF the
per cent over The same week year ago.
The morning call., 1892-02-20

corner OF Castro and Twenty-nlnth streets q.
william Rollins to N. Mccain. iot on NV
corner Of Sargent and Victoria streets
NJ -9 McSgan and wife to Henry NJ Whitley,
Minaie oswald to Charles Ii. Tomkins, lots
10 ana o. block 1872, outside Ian is".....'
y. &. CarnaH & Co. 10 II. Hubbard eL az
lot ou l. line OfaNmeteenth avenue, 20
% q street, 25Ll -U......... .--,...-....
Mary L. Pleasant To Jessie Para 10, on y
line OF Duncan street 26S OF thurch' L e.
b. Kelsey 10 81 II. de Young, lo- on 81 cor
lies. Sw ss6:lG. \ 1866 -. g.. .-.-....,,:
7. j. Natsu To WiIiam IiassoE, 10y on =
line OF Nineteenth avenue -ov o.
street, -5Nl-U..-....--- $4,000. --.''''''''
ALAMEDA COUNTY.
F. A. Huntington aud wife TO T. Hurke an9
wife lot on side Of W est street. 90 \ OF
lweuty-uiutn. 5tXl%O, Oakland .....,....
f b Pomr0y % A. 5. Blake. lot ON line OF
Grove street, $50 of IWeuIy-eighth EEK
tended EE. = 2JXo4, oakland .......-.......,
Same To NJ G. Base lot ou f line OF Grove
street 10 OF twenty ghth extended
-. 25Nsi. oakland .-..,.. --....-..;. ....--;.
c. hramm AID wife 90 T. b. fomroy. 10y on =
Iiuc o. grove street, 10 : o. lveuty-el8hth
teNten led g., -5Nei. GaSltug..-.. ..-.----
Z. p. Ionreg % II. G. Iahe. same -...........
a NrNelr. sad as trustee or thc estate OK
George e. Bills, 20 o. \. culver and H. b.
and q. Kew .ai.. let ul s. .tls 1t tl.u Stiect.
.-~ B. II Grove. 80, 0-5, w 30. y
l55:lI. life estate, oJ. Culver. oaS.ard..
7 A Ralph taJ. d. HaIpH. aii interest ~ 10y
Ca y + line OF Twenty -thlro street. ! % ~
OF Eleventh sEelue- 81 100 10y Ne -oV'
i. +. rarssow and ". N. De Woii and wi,eto
a. Su-r0. Iot beginning 90 o. NJ corner
OF Camp street and 1Col ayeHue, along
NlCol avenue 60. 1907, 60ul, y l5O
EUockiyG township, ...-.------
j. ". LyHyh % d. herliu, lois 20 10 -, w lES5
AddIt5o. 20 san Lcauaru. Edea Township
me order o Ncw Life % corp.ratiou1 20 7.
" Moore. lot GIL = .lac ut Railroad avenue,
1908 J. o., Second avenue, 1898 by
500, Alameda guitcialm decd. $500.
The morning call., 1892-02-20


- Holms, Portland
A = Swaz1y. Portland
T Martin. Astoria
W LudeCs, Astoria
W Burbank, sacramento
o DoWucy. Stockton
{ J q Matthew's. Lodi
Il Ma trhews. Lodi
( 7 T O COuuOr. Vancouver
II Gilmore, Vancouver
A + Gilman. Portland
"A 4 MatloCk, Portland
ID NJ Doubleday s. VT,
Rochester
/ W L Greenwood, Sacto
| A Glenn, Salt Lake
~ Baptist, Fort Kinney
ID Bermltt, New York
+ Gray, Portland
&c kiusley, Portland
The morning call., 1892-02-20
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS

Annie A. Kelly 70 Augusta Herzog. lot on
y line Of Twenty eighth street, Z5A % W Of
diamond. W 5O:llIll4.............
Joseph Herzog and wife 10 william barry,
same .......ssss. -..s+....ss..s....
HaSonic cen etery Association to Lszard
Godo&aux, lot 29, section 80, North Ma
sonic Association. ........-... ,..s...-........
I.ouis sloss aud wife to Leon sloss, lot on
lire OF Van Ness avenue, 1870 OF Pine,
y 1872, $ 10 ibsssss ssssss .t.sss-.
same 10 e. \. Lilienthal, lot on h Inc OF Van
Ness avenue, S6:7 Of Rine, n 81 Z
115.3. S7:5, 7.9, ; 80, w 3I:6,-.--....
rtfv andcouuty or San Francisco 10 G. l..
BonesteIl. lot On.N line Of Lake street 81;
Fof Nineteenth avenue, lOOxlOO. ...-...
+ ". Northey 10 Hannah II. Northey, lot on
inc of Eddy street, 30 Of Deyis3deTo'
EgO. 5 1875 W 60 y 50, 80, lOl:o;
also lot on y line Of Hayes street, 1Iz'o
" Of Lyon, w 25Xl37 g.. ...............;..
Holm NJ Ioane TO Catherine Bonnet, lot on
line Of Turk street, 46:lO w OF Buehsnan'
Fsnn1e-K T0wnse6d 10 Cynthia Il. Morgan,
lot $50 Gift Map 3............ .........
Cvntbia H. Morgan TO i. n. Haymah' lOtS
SIS and 1856 Gilt Map ..........'... -;
FeI;on Taylor 70 Robert Cousins lot on y"
The morning call., 1892-02-20

East-bound overland shipments Of California
produce via Southern Pacific lines In January we're
as follows, IN short tons: san Francisco. 1907:
Oakland, $40; san Jose, lO9s: Stockton, 1888;
sacramento and east, 1885; MarysynIe GI8 Port.
land, 46U; Los Angeles and south. 5OO6 Total.
2l.27S tons, against 2O,lll tons In January 1891
The leading items OF produce as follows
79l tons Beans, 1900 gallons Brandy. 5gs 800
gallons W inc, l97 tons boraX, llS5 do Ctn1ed
Goods 1907 do Dried Fruit Of do Fresh Fruit
500 do Citrus Fruit. 1924 do RaisIns - DO Nuts
209 do Hides, = 3 do Leather. - do Honey 247 do
Hops. l75 do Hay 100 do Quicksilver 1854 do
Rice 8097 do Sugar, 26z do Tea and III, 500 gallons
The morning call., 1892-02-20
Shipping otes.

Steamers TO sail to-day the Graudholm for
British Columbia, the Humboldt for humboldt
Bay, the Point Arena for McudcclnO and the
TGuckee for TnlEmCCk Bay The willamette Val
ley fails due from laquina Bay, the SIRIUS from
Central America, the EUREKA from san Pedro and
the Bonita from the southern coast.
The CITY Of New YORK falls due from Panama
Thursday.
he snip Felipe, 1896 tons, loads Lumber Oh the
So uud Tor Guaymas
The British iron ship Gowsnburn. 1000 tons Is
chartered for heat 10 United KING dom, Hayre or
AuLMtIn. .us.
The morning call., 1892-02-20

CHICAco. Feb l9.-WheaJ was active and uu.
settled. The open ng was from nc To 7sc lower,
and adyAuced - at the start, and with some huc-
tuat ons prices further declined ll2c, rallied ne.
ruled quiet. and then advanced suddenly 134c, de-
Clned &C. rallied 5sC and closed about 5sc lower
than yes -rday Receipts J0t. 900 bushels; ship
neuts, SAG OUO bushels. Rye quiet at esc Barley
ga az al soc
CHICAGO. Feb l9-Wheat-Cash. Disc. Corn
40i2c. Pork-$ll 6Zta. LaTd-46 A11z Ribs
- IIln. MhlshE-&L ! 4.
The morning call., 1892-02-20
The Weeks Failures.

The Bradstreet Mercantile Agency reports 70
failures IN the Pacific Coast States and Territories
for the week ending yesterday. as compared with
II for the previous week and Ia for the correspond
ing week OF 1891.
The failures for the past week are divided among
the trades as follows; Three saloons, = grocers
/ manufacturer carriages, ] builder. / pbotog-
rapher general store, / boots and shoes ! shin
ping and commission and lumber
The morning call., 1892-02-20

Thomas Lake Harris, VIII repeat her lee
ture, Mysticism and Harrisism, or the Sc
crets Of the Sonoma Eden Unveiled" this
evening in Santa Rosa The lady addresses
the people with a view to awaken public
attention to an eStaD'I Shment which she on
should. in the interest of purity, be wiped
out of existence
The morning call., 1892-02-20
General Merchandise.

BAGS Calcuttas, for June delivery, 7A@7iac;
Wool Bags. 3603Sc
RICE-Higher prices rule Chinese mixed. 81 SO:
No. l. 81 40; extra, So 40; Hawaiian, 81 rs; Jap
anese 81 rs q cti.
NUT OIL-Lower at 4S@6lc u gallon.
SUGAR-The Western sugar Refining Company
quotes, terms net cash Cube, Crushed, Powdered
and Fine Crushed all 5ssc q n; Dry Granuiated.
Sc y n: COnfectiOneTs A. 47sc; Extra c. 4I4c;
Golden c. 4Isc; d., 4c q n; half-bbls, l4c more
than bbls, and boxes 12c more.
The morning call., 1892-02-20
FANNY Retail Market.

Eggs are cheaper and plentiful. Butter and Cheese
show change.
Meats continue more less scarce. Mutton Is
particularly so aud Lamb is almost uuobtaiuah'e.
The feature OF the Poultry msrket is the enormous
supply OF Turkeys, which are much cheaper than
usual in consequence. Other Poultry remains about
as before, though Ducks are rather scarce.
Fruits and Vegetables show noteworthy
change.
The stormy weather OF the past few days has been
against fishing. though there was plenty Of ish
yes erday.
Following Is The CALLS regular weekly retail