davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-08-18
A SILHOUETTE In STONE.
Nature Indulges in Freak Equally
Novel and Beautiful.


Mother Nature very often unloosens her
earth-born dignity, and becomes with her
own creations as caprieious and fanciful
jade as that most elusive of ali loves-the
Goddess Of Fortune. This argument is well
exemplified in slab of marble owned by
Mr.. r. W. Barker. and now Ola exhibition
at his Office on Eleventh street.
The slab is sample of the finest Sienna
marble, taken from the famous Quarries near
Lisbon, Portugal. 1t is q light orange yellow
in color, streaked with grayish black veins.
These veins form the contour of a woman's
head and bust as true and faithful 10 life as
though drawn by some skillful artist. The
features are distinctively Spanish, the hair
is dressed low on the brow, and com bed up
high in the back in the style familiar in the
photographs Of Carmencita.
The face seems to be half covered with
something that might very truthfully be
defined as mantilla of black lace, that is
wound around the statuesque throat and
falls in O black cascade on the swelling
bosom, whose outlines are perfectly de-
fined. The eye, half sheathed by the lid,
whose dark lashes sweep the high but
rounded cheek, is dark. and a little
Imagination could create a languor in its
depths.
The whole is marvellous and would de-
serve a prominent place in tie great
museums of the world. When Won lotk AT
seem blurred, but after a short time they
stand out boldly and clearly, so much so
that nothing else is noticed on the Slab
Mr. Barker obtained the stone in a rather
peculiar way. He was standing one day
looking idly in the big show-windows of
Barber IL Ross store. corner OF Eleventh
and q streets. His eye fell on this par
tcular piece of marble, which was one
among specimens in the window. The
longer MIR. Barker looked the more inter-
ested he grew. Mrs. Potter. the artist, hap
pened to pass by, and Mr.. Barker called her
attention TO the stone.
Look at 1t intentIy, IL you please" said
Mr.. Barker. and tell me what you see"
why, 1t is a woman's head" remarked
Mrs. Potter. and she pointed out ali the
characteristics. MIR. Barker went in and
purchased the stone. the salesman wonder
ing what be wanted with a specimen block
of marble. When Mr.. Barker let the secret
of bis purchase out the firm would have
gladly bought it back at any price.
The morning call., 1892-08-18
MARSHMALLOW R0ASTS.
There Is Much Amusement but Little Ex.
element in New Fad.

III NtW
Asbury Park letter New York World
"Marshmallow roasts" are the newest thing
in summer resort diversions. The SIM
plicity Of this form of amusement is par
ticularly charming. One buys two or three
pounds of marshmalows. invites half a
dozen friends, and that is all the prepara-
ton required. However. a small amount of
kindling-woo must be taken along with
which TO build a small fire in an unfre-
ouented spot on the beach, away from
crowds unfamiliar with so refined species
OF entertainment.
When the fire is blazing merrily. or. bet
Ter still, when 1T has died down to red en-
bers, each member of the party takes a
sharp5ned stick and affiXes upon the end Of
1t marshmallow. simultaneously ali
those engaged hold their marshmallows
over the embers as close as possible 10
avoid burning, and roast them carefully,
turning the sticks around dexterously, so as
TO brown the marshmallows nicely on all
Sides Ihls requires some skill, because
marshmallows are highly inflammable and
Will take IRE II not very prudently handled.
1he most Interesting point about the
process is that the marshmaliows. In slowly
roasting, swell up to considerable more than
their normal size. When done they ara
morsels for the gods. resembling In flavor
the most exquisite meringue, with a deli
ci0us Dutty and crusty outside. They are a
sort OF sublimated combination of candy
and cake, all ia one bite. though the proper
fashion Is TO nibbe the roasted marshnal-
low of the eud Of the stick. One set con-
sumed each person pokes the point of his
wooden skewer through another mashmal-
low. and the performance is repeated until
everybody's appetite is satisfied. Marsh
mallow roasts are an excellent medium for
nlItatlon, mutual regard between young
lady and young gentleman being nppro-
prlately exhibited by nibbling the marsh
mailows off each others sticks Accord
ingiy the idea is sure to grow in favor.
The morning call., 1892-08-18

for me. | don't choose to be bothered with
the dog"
But" said the lawyer. "since your
uncle has given yOu a legacy, are you not
willing to incur this slight care and ex-
pense?"
Il must absolutely refuse. Mrs. Hol-
comb does not like dogs, nor do j. More
over, my uncle has treated me too seurvlly
for me to Inconvenience myself much on his
account"
"Then will you take him?" asked the
solicitor, turning to the lawyer.
mot l." said he, shrueging his shoul-
ders. "The dog may starve for aught
care"
"And you, sirP" turning to Alfred Graves.
al will assume the charge of Seipio." SAID
Alfred Graves. at is a slight acknowledge
ment for my uncle's legacy"
You may find him troublesome"
"That will make no difference. While he
lives he shall be comfortably cared for"
what model nephew" said the mer-
chant, sarcastically.
Good young man." said the other rela-
Gentlemen" said the attorney, 81 will
now read the cOdicll."
The two older men looked at each other
In surprise. which changed into rage and
dSmay as they listened.
no that one Of my nephews who shall
agree to take charge OF my dog being vet
unacquainted with this provision of my
will, bequeath the residue Of my property,
amounting, as near as l can estimate, to
"You knew of this" exclaimed the elder
men, turning wrathtul faces toward Alfred
Graves.
Not WORD" said the young man. 81
am as much astonished as you can be-"
mo one knew of IL except myself" said
the attorney. Il congratulate you. Mr..
Graves on your large accession OF wealth"
lraa al taft III.
make good use of il" said the young
man. II hope now TO repay my parents
for the sacrifices they have made In my be-
half"
''If had but known" said the merchant
with bitter regret. 81 have thrown away
fortune"
And l." chimed In the lawyer rue
fully.
Bnt there was no help for It. The deed
was done. The two disappointed men left
the house, feeling anything but grateful to
the uncle who, they persuaded themselves,
had cruelty wrOnged them.
But there was modest little home down
IN Hertfordshire that was made glad by the
news Of Alfred's good fortune; for the
young man. as soon as he had arranged
matters IL London with the old lawyer de-
parted Immediately for home to lmpart to
his parents the joyful news.
He met his father outside the little cot
tage. The clergyman could hardly believe
bis ears, and it was not until Alfred had
insisted upon his father taking half the
money. and it had been transferred 10 the
local bank in their joint names that Rev. Mr..
Graves and his wife realized that their DAYS
Of penury had closed. Notwithstanding the
smallness Of his salary, the home had al
ways been happy one; but now ii was
thousand times more so. In their hands the
money brought blessing with it, for it has
oeen made fountain of good deeds and
charitable influences.
The morning call., 1892-08-18
THE STOCK MARKET.

Outside of the sharp break prices under lively
sales the feature of yesterday's dongs was the fl.
ing OF the report of the Savage investigating com.
mittee. report Of which win be found In another
column.
There was quite fir M tone TO the market IN the
early call OF the Pacific Board yesterday, bat 1t
vanished en- the early call OF the big board, when
prices were heavy under light sales. On this call
only IA stocks, with total OF l490 shares. were
dealt In. OF these sales Best & Belcher sold at
81 80, Con Cal Il Va. SO 80. Bullion CSC, Hale &
Norcross Use, Mexican 81 35. OphIr 81 rs, Potosi
6Oc Sierra Nevada 81 Is. Union S5c and Jacket soc
After the call there general cut Ia prices ali
along the line. Joe King was an active seller and
quite a quantity Of STOCK changed hands The north
end stocks were the greatest sufferers, and Ophlr
sold down to 81 Is under the sale OF $50 shares.
shares The balance OF the list followed suit In like
proportion. and the market closed weak and heavy
at the noon recess.
on the 2:30 p NJ. call trading continued lively
without any further particular change in prices
and the market closed steady but inactive.
NOTES.
An assessment OF 10 cents per share was levied
Navajo yesterday.
An assessment OF 25 cents per share has been
levied on the Best & Beicher.
Senator John r. Jones is expected here in a few
days.
The annual meeting OF the Alta takes place to-
day
The assessment on Union Con, Is delinquent in
the board to-day and that on the Kentuck is delin-
QuenI in office.
w. c. Price the mIning operator. has returned
after al EXTENDED Eastern trip.
silver trihe lower yesterday, selling at
S32sc IN New York and 3s -l6d in London.
The morning call., 1892-08-18

to Earl and Countess Of BeaconsfeId and
she was the favorite child friend OF the
then Prime Minister. Scarce an eIectnr. !
was almost going TO say in Great Britain,
but knows the appearance Of this re-
doubtable dame; she aud the pOny-cart
which has become inseparably connected
with her In the mind of the public are
sure to turn up at every contested election.
and being greatly in demand as a platform
speaker there is scarce town In the king
dom where she has not had occasion to de-
liver her mind. Her room at the league is
dainty littls bOudoir full of pretty things
and old furniture; there she dictates to a
shorthand writer most Of the correspond
ence connected with the Ladies' Grand
Council. Just now Miss Nevill is more ac
tive than ever, clad In neat tweed dress
with white duck waistcoat, and primrose
badge pinned securely on her breast, she is
here, there and everywhere; and Lord
Salisbury not infrequenti tiy does her the
honor Of asking her advice on some minor
points concerning the organization Of the
Tory camp in the coming electoral battle,
Miss Nevill is short and trIm-iooking. She
has a bright, cheerful face, and writes a
bold. clear hand. Not long ago she was
presented by her fellow workers with a
Iewele clasp as small token of their
gratitude for the way in which she has fur
thered their cause.
The morning call., 1892-08-18

balloon is made entirely free from everv
thing external TO il ana Is covered all over
by the parachute, which comes down TO its
middle or even lower.
When the balloon has been placed under
the parachute II is inflated in the ordinary
manner. By the mere force OF its ascent it
is maintained against this covering, and re-
mains in place as long as it Is inflated.
The parachute Is provided with a net
work OF strong strings, which fall down TO a
basket through a metal ring OF consider
able strength. NJ. CapaZza makes his
ascent very rapidly to height OF 5000 feet,
when he empties the gas from the balloon
1t Immediately collapsas. hangs a moment
under the parachute, and then falls down to
the metal ring, while the parachute is i'm
movable. Then II begins slowly to descend
until the aeronaut Is finally landed safalY
The morning call., 1892-08-18
CURING A BAD HABIT.
How the Boys Made the Professor Take
Another Tack.
poet

The boys were suspicious that Professor
Spire had formed the habit of going up
stairs every evening about 80 o'clock to
creep along the halls in his stocking feet
and listen at the doors. They thought.
however. that his case was durable IL strong
measures were taken. They made their
preparations and then waited In silent
expectation.
When Professor Spire came out of his
room and began to mount the stairs a cold
galvanized carpet-tack penetrated his yery
soul. He uttered a subdued howl of agony
and sat down on the step above to investi-
gate. But tacks were there also, and they
began to investigate before he did. He rose
with promptness, and this time the howl
was not subdued. Doors few open and
anxious faces looked down from above.
What is it?' gasped the professors pet,
beautiful blue-eyed lad, who scorned to do
base act. He had refused TO contribute
more than a cent toward buying tacks.
Nothing serious" replied the professor,
with dismal effort at cheerfulness. 81
found the wind rather against me going up
these stairs and had just started on another
tack; that's all. But il is almost 10 o'clock
and yacht TO be abed boys"
The morning call., 1892-08-18
A NEW PARACHUTE,
1t Is Placed Over a Balloon and 10
mInIshes tho Chances of Accident.

1t Is Placed Over Balloon and d.
minishes the Chances OF Accident.
M. Capazza has recently given In Paris a.
test of his new parachute. The test was a
success and the invention is certainly an
ingenious one. Really Ii is not an inyeu-
tion. but an improvement upon what was
already known and rational application OF
the laws of nature. In preceding experl-
ments with parachutes many accidents
have been due wholly to the defectiye man
ner In which the material has been ar
ranged and the fact that 1t either remained
inert or responded too suddenly to the In
flowing air.
Nj. Capazza's idea really consists In max
Ing the ascent in balloon with the para
chute wide open. TO accomplish this the
The morning call., 1892-08-18
A Remarkable Chimney Piece.

a chimneypiece carved from wood over
COCO years old has recently been erected in
a house in Edinburgh. Tue wood, an oak
tree, was found in a sand-pit at Mussel-
Geikle of the geology chair of the Uni
versity OF Edinburgh, after personally ex-
aminlng the strata in which the oak was
found. said the tree. which was 5feet and o
inches in diameter. must be at least 5000
years old. aud describes 1t as relic of
neolithic man. 1t was in fine state of
preservation. due to the sand, and was
easily workable
The morning call., 1892-08-18
Exchange and Bullion.
Shipping Notes.

Steamers 10 sail to-day are the Acapulco for
Panama and the Keweenaw for Puget Sound The
Willamette Valley falls due from Yaquna Bay.
Humboldt from Humboldt Bay. Point Arens from
Mendoeino, Crescent City from Crescent City,
santa Cruz from the Southern coast. Eureka from
Newport and Gipsy from the Salinas River.
The barks Colorado 1896 tons, and Highland
Light. 1853 tons. load bituminous rock at Port
Hartford for Vancouver. This is 4 new business
The schooner Il. X. Wood. s95 tons, loads lum-
Der al Port Blakeley for Shanghai. ass
The llsla takes for Sligo y S29 barrels OF -four,
valued at $4,000. Dorenby. for Cork. 56.06l ctls.
wheat, at S7sAS4.
The morning call., 1892-08-18

CHICAGO, Aug. 1.-THE Earl Fruit Company re-
allied the following prices for California Fruits
sold at auction to-day: Bartletts. 81 90@3 10;
Gross Prunes, 81 25@l as; German, 81 90; Silver,
81 10: Fallenburg, 81 as Egg Plums, 81 1901 80;
bradshaw Sl@l 20; Columbia, 81 15: Japanese.
81 95; Early Crawtords. s. l0@Ii IS: Orange Cling
~ 30; Susquehanna s. 10; Lemon Cling. 81 25;
stephens Cling, 81 25; halfcrates Chassess 81 TO.
NEW YORK, Aug q. - Porter brothers Com
pany sold to-day ~ carloads OF California Fruit.
Bartletts, 81 5Ot92 20; green stock. S3 1908 20;
SuSquehapDa peaches, 81 251I so: Orange Cling,
81 l6@.l 90; Larry Crawfords 81 1O@l so; half
cats, 81 S0G2 05: half-crates Tokays, 81 5542 90;
Gross prunes. 81 30@l 35.
MfNNEAPoLIs, Aug 17,-Porter Brothers Com
paDy sold to-day carloads OF California Fruit.
Peaches sold at s5c9Sl 35i pears. 81 l093 Is;
grapes, 81 06Gl Is
The morning call., 1892-08-18
Hops are slow at former prices.
DRIED FRUIT.
Chicago Markets.

CHICAGO, Aug. l7.-Wheat opened 1sc lower
then declined I4c. advanced the same. declined
Zee. fuctuated narrowly and closed weak at 14c
lower The general weak tone due to the Bui-
falo strike, heavy receipts In the West. lower
cables, the fine weather at home and abroad and
liquidation OF long property Receipts. $4,000
bushels; shipments, 100000 bushelS Rye, 63e
Barley 63c.
CHICAGO. aug. l7.-Whest-Cash. 761ac. Corn
62e PORK - Sll 80 Lard 81 971a ribs -
81 %. WhiSky-$l Is.
The morning call., 1892-08-18
AN ENERGETIC WOMAN.
The Most Important Member OF the
British Primrose League.

Miss Maresia Neyill is the most import
ant member Of the Primrose League, of
which she was enrolled thirteenth member.
She ls the only untitled lady on the grand
council, and is treasurer to the vast politI-
cal band of men and women who have
taken as their emblem DisraelPs favorite
flower. Together with her mother, Lady
Dorothy. Miss Maresia Nevill, long before
the league came into being. was known
as one of the staunchest Tories In London.
For many years her family lived opposite
The morning call., 1892-08-18
Builders, Cnntran,.

John Rosenfelds Sons with j. NJ Rradt et nj 70
erect two-story ofice-building ON pier > W,ssion
street wharf, s1lO0; bonds $3.50: q. s. Holmes and
Robert Sherwood with John T. Grant ada,,io,s
on lot on line OF California street lOs nj " af
Battery $12.Ssl. o.o " Vi
Edward Lyons with NJ. L. lynch TO erect tbrea
story frame building lot on 81 line os Rrvsnt
street. l5O NE Of Fourth; $5l5O Va "'SsH'
The morning call., 1892-08-18

within 90 years from the commission of tho
crime. That is almost rs queer as the Kan
sas law which prescribes capital punish
ment. bu, which practically commutes the
death sentence to life Imprisonment in the
penitentiary.
The morning call., 1892-08-18
General Merchandise.

CSC.
SUGAR-The Western Sugar Refining Company
quotes, terms net cash; Cube, Crushed, Powdered
and Fine Crushed. all 55sc . 10 Dry Granulated.
47sc; Magnolia, 45sc; Extra c, 41ac Golden c.
4ssc; b. 4I4c q fbi halt bbls 14e more than bbls,
md hnr l.
The morning call., 1892-08-18
Side Whiskers and Mother Hubbarda.

The Sun affects TO believe that the new
Supreme Judge has already shaved off his
side whiskers. 1t is To be regretted IL he has
done this. The country Is yearning to see
how pair of side whiskers 60 with black
silk Mother Hubbard.
The morning call., 1892-08-18
COMMERCIAL RECORD,
WEDNESDAY EVENING. August IL.

WEDNESDAY EVENING. August II.
SUMMARY OF THE hARKErA
Silver weaker again.
Wheat and Barley lower.
Oats, corn and Rye dull
Beans unchanged.
Hay market overstccked.
Potatoes aud Onions as before
Butter plentiful and weak.
Eggs In ample supply.
Poultry dull
Game arrives In bad condition.
Peaches lower.
Fruits in heavy supply.
Mexican Lines advanced.
Vegetables glus the market.
The morning call., 1892-08-18
San Francisco Mea, Market.

Wholesale rates from slaughterers to dealers arc
follows:
BEEF-First quality. 595Ihc: second quality.
A12c: third do. 31h@g4c.
vEAL-Large. 5L90D6e; small Calves, 6La@7e
MUTTON-Wethers 7GD712c; Ewes. &c.
LAMB-Spring, S99e z ID.
PORK-Live Hogs, 5I4@53sc 3 10 for heavy and
medium grain-fed; small fat Hogs, 614G55se; stock
Hogs 412l5c; dressed do. 7l2QSc 8 %.
The morning call., 1892-08-18
LET THE DREAM GO.

was so fain TO love, dearl
Let the dream 20.
The brightest vision dies OF dawn,
The rose of snow:
And blossoms ala drift from the tree
When June winds blow.
was so fain 10 live deari
Let the dream go.
Who heeds the faded blooms Of May
That fall below?
And though springs self should weep for them
They would not know.
ANNIE REEVE ALDRIcH In the century.
The morning call., 1892-08-18

MORNING SALES
Bosrd-2O Gasight Il; 1000 Branch
Railway Bonds. l06ss Safety Nitro Powder, ~;
do cash. ~; 3O0 Hawaiian Commercial and
Sugar. ls4 100 do. so l5s: 90 do. cash, I5s.
Strees-oo Pae Lighting Company. 1914.
AFTERNOON sALES
Board-l9o r Gaslight, IL; rs Safety Nitro
Powder. l2II.
street-65 Cal Electric Light. 1914: so Safety
Nitro Powder, 1924 10000 PoweIst. II. r, Bonds
1889.
The morning call., 1892-08-18

IJIO 70 UU
Ana In accordance with law. and order of the
Board or Directors made on the 2Sth day of June,
1892. so many shares of each parcel of such
may De necessary win be sold at public auction at
the office of the company. room 10, Nevada block,
soy Montgomery street, San Francisco, Cal,
TUESDAY, the Esd day or August, 1892, at the
hour OF two (2) O'Clock p NJ OF said day TO pay
said delinquent assessment thereon, together with
costs of advertising and expenses OF the sale
CHAS. Z. ELLIOT Secretary.
ofice-Room 10, Nevada block, 800 Montgomery
street. San Francisco, Cal au4 I'd
The morning call., 1892-08-18
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICES.

DELINQUENT SALE NOTICE-UTAH COW
~ soltdated Company-Location of principal pIaca
OF business, san Francisco, Cal. Location OF works
Virginia City, Storey County, New
Notiee-There are delinquent upon the following
oescr1 bed stock. on account of assessment No IL
levied on the seventh day OF june 1892 the several
amounts set opposite the names OF the Respective
Shareholders, follows:
The morning call., 1892-08-18
EngIish Wheat Market.

LIVERPOOL. Aug IL. = The spot market is
lower at 6s 10d. Csrgoes lower at 3<s for off
coast 34s Sd for Just shipped and s4s for nearly
Cue.
FUTUREa
The Produce Exchange cable gives the following
Liverpool quotations for No. Red Winter: Au-
gust, 5s Sad: September. 6s Sd: October, IS
3Iad; November. Us 4d; December. IS 41ad.
EECURfTIEs.
LONDON. Aug. l7.-Consols. 81 1.l6: Silver
SO 3-l6d; Rentes. e9f s2lac Bullion into Bank of
England. $4,000
The morning call., 1892-08-18
Queer Kansas Laws.

In Kansas man who murders his wife
and is sent to the pententiary may claim
half OF any property OF which she may die
seized, provided he is released from prison
The morning call., 1892-08-18
NEW WESTERN HOTEL.

The private apartments of Queen Vic
toria are hung with a series of paintings
representing incidents In her domestic life
since the time of her marriage.
The morning call., 1892-08-18
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
CALIFORNIA HOTEL.

CALIFORNIA HOTEL.
Mrs Moore Santa CruzlJ Harmes, NY
Miss Moore md. Cruz Beard, Warm Springs
II Casey Santa Cruz NJ HIII San jose
J hcCOrd a W, Sacto q Lygans. AnaheIm
l. McRea, Sacramento Guodfeliow. Anahelm
II Reynolds. Valparaiso ID Minoock, Sacramento
Mrs Reynolds, ,NslpsrasoIJ ~ Adams, y
MissRey olds, Valparaiso is Godfrey. \
q Casey. Los Angeles : Bernstein. y
l. McGovern,L Los Angeles lC NJ Plum q w. Cal
Daily. Los Angeles ~ II Howell san Mateo
BAnn ng Sacramento NJ Melner. San Mateo
smith. Sacramento NJ Edwards & W, UpperLk
Frye. Sacramento Sanders Boston
Miss Carroll, sacramento NJ f Loydal Boston
PALACE HOTEL
J Freyhun. New Orleans W Downs & W. wash
5 n Taylor & ". Ind DIR J Ross New York CITY
W MOrlan q W. Newark % Alexander & W \ Y
+ Austin & W, Mass II Hin 4 W, Salt Lake
j II Douglas q W, Ia " IL Greene Z. NY
w Greene, Pa JLStanSouS W. .LSAngeIes
J w Davis. Portland ~ Jarvis & W. Riverside
Greedy y ", MarySVille ID NJ KiOrdsn. Flagstaff
Miss Metz. Cincinnati Miss g CSmith Cincinnati
Captain Rockwell, WI 4 L BriStlos W, Mansfd
w GashviIIe&w W Be Of ca DR. q c savage. Nashville
+ A Him. Santa Cruz + X Russell santa Cruz
Miss uihn, santa Cruz f Gibberlsh Baltimore
L Russell. San Jose X SeIvey. Grafton
IL Simpson, Cincinnatii Matthews, Ukiah
INTERNATIONAL HOTEL
Matthews, stockton Nv Mann, stackton
Goggins, stockton G Walker, Portland
j MarQuering. Stockton Is Burrell, Wrights
MarqueTing, stockton III Austin, Boise
j fauth. BOlinss III Bagss MILF
NJ GrRnades. stockton PortiO San Diego
{ Stanford. Y Smith, Red Bluff
5 Grant. Chicago lP Tahse. Red Bluff
.
Donohue, Ny Hawthorne, Red Bluff
w Strothen, WIS W wilkins. Red Bluff
o s ShacEelford, Col Stewart, Bakersfield
j French. Tenn Carnegie. u v
j Thomas. Fresno w O'DOnald Astoria
II Smith, Tulsre j Gresham. Astoria
II S0ctfren, stockton Britain, Chico
w Roberts, England j Tobin. Boston
L O'Colarne, Petaluma
NEW WESTERN HOTEL.
Barron W. Bati-lJ Dennis, Baltimore
Z Tonne. Baltimore
J Cook 4 W, Baltimore Meyers. Cal
Reife d W, baltimore w Karpe, Cal
Rente. Baltimore L Prestin & W, Cal
JT Oster W. Baltimore X Rendinarsh, Cal
Schmidt, Baltimcre Mcfarland & W, Balti-
Miss FrisbIe. Baltimor more
J Buiscon, Baltimore Mrs Crisp. Baltimore
ii Ruhe w. baltimore ~ A Serfons &w, ,Baltimor
III Brown. Baltimore Miss NJ Wallace, Cal
Mrs Ward. or IJ Peacock, Boston
Mrs Shea, or Cooney, Petaluma
j Zernansky, Sscto ~ kercheral, Boston
ID Smith W. Sacto A Thompson. Cal
ii Johnson Santa Clara l. Bueu. salt Lake
DR. & Ciouce, Or Grossi. Petaluma
Ji. Hart. Tracy Meyers. Chicago
Gil smith. Cal @ X Ball, Sacramento
Mrs q l. PERI Stockton l. Frewsier, Chico
X Iced, Nacayille
The morning call., 1892-08-18
New York NIarLats.

NEW York. Aug. 1.-THE stock market dis
played a reactionsry temper. despite the strength
In Industries, sugar and lead being the leaders