davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-09-22
The Complete Returns


t'on IN this state make interesting read
ing just now.
In Addison county the republicans
lost $50 as compared with 1888. the
prohibitionists 6S and the democrats
gained 6. The majority for Fuller
was 2772. All the representatives are
republicans.
In Bennington county the republican
loss is 3l2, prohibition loss s, demo-
cratic gain "a, Fuller's majority 794.
-Four democrats are elected to the Leg
islature.
In Chittenden county the republican
loss is $50, prohibition loss IA, demo-
cratic gain l27, Fuller's majority 1898.
In Caledonia county the republican
loss is 653, prohibition loss %, demo-
cratic loss SO, Fuller's majority $40.
In Essex county the republican loss
is 24O, democratic loss l0S, prohibi-
ton gain 20, Fuller's majority 235.
In Franklin cNunty the republican
loss is 730, prohibition loss AZ, demo-
cratic gain 20, Fuller's majority 1886.
In Grand Isle county the republican
loss is 72, democratic gain l3, prohi-
bition gain IA, Fuller's majority 1872.
In Lamoille county the republican
loss is 2sS, prohibition loss l6, demo-
cratic gain so, Fuller's majority 9S5.
In Orange county the republican loss
is 6S2, democratic loss 25S, prohibi-
tion gain SO, Fuller's majority 920.
In Orleans county the republican
loss is 55l, democratic loss 1G5, pro-
hibition loss 2, FulIer's majority 1886.
In Rutland county the republican
loss is 92S, democratic gain 40, prohi-
bition gain SO, Fuller's majority 1920.
In Washington county the republic
can loss is 6l9. democratic gain 34S,
prohibition gain 40, Fuller's majority
s73.
In Windham county the republican
loss is 951, democratic loss 66, prohi-
bition gain 81, Fuller's majority 1867.
In Windsor county the republican
loss is 1899, democratic loss 90, pro-
hibition gain 1879, Fuller's majority
1888.
1t will be seen that the greatest loss
to the republicans was in Windsor and
Windham counties, where it seems Col.
Fuller ought to have had more votes.
A study of these figures brings out
very clearly the fact stated last week.
that the democrats put up a brilliant
and very effective "still hunt cam
paign and made, in spite of the new
ballot law a good showing as comPar-
ed with 1888. This was owing to the
popularity of their state ticket and the
hard work put into the canvass by
their candidates. It vas work that
told.
The republicans have only them
selves to thank tor their poor showing,
The "short, sharp, decisive campaign
MANNED by the state committee was a
lameutabIe failure. The chairman OF
the committee was too small man
Car the place 1t is no use crying
over spilt milk, but the republican par
= should take the lessons OF thls
campaign home and next time go IA
"a ea' ,T;n We want no more boys play
in a state campaign in Vermont.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-09-22

The October number of the Forum
will contain an article on the Cholera,
how It has been prevented and may be
prevented, with statement OF preced-
ing epidemics, by the eminent Dr..
Lewis A, Sayre, who was resident
physician of the city of New York
when the disease came to that port in
1866.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-09-22

The state press is generally putting
the blame for the republican slump
where it belongs. The Clipper says !:
SIT was not the new ballot law. the
State Fair, or the cholera scare which
kept them at home. The effects of a
lifeless National campaign and a bitter
pre.convention fight n the state might
have been overcome to a larger extent
BY better organization and an efficient
manager at the head of the republican
party. The short, sharp and deci-
sive' campaign was delusiou and a
snare.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-09-22

The votes for County Commissioner,
cast on the first Tuesday Of Sept, A. D.,
1892, lit being the 9th day thereoi4 having
been bv me. publicly opened, sorted and
counted. and il appearing that Curtis >
Emery Of Chelsea, has received the great
est number Of legal v0tes so cast, he i
therefore declared duly elected County
Commissioner for the county Of Orange
for the two years ensuing.
Done at the county clerks Office a. Chel
sea this 18th day OF Sept. A. D. 1892.
SALMON B. HEBARD.
Clerk Of Orange County Court
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-09-22

Gabriel Joslyn, South Hero*
f F Walker, Strafford
F w PlumleY, Sherburne
Geo Rustedt, Shrewsbury
l. c Barber, Sudbury
D KING hts, Stratton
Sharon, Jas Quimby*
Gt Leland, Springfield
M L Wyman, Stockbridge
Cheney, !Stowe
Saville, Thetford*
G w Newton, Topshams
Edward Valentine, Tinmouth
ifAlbert Whitney, Tunbridge ~
Hammond, Troy*
] Fl Ware, Townsbend
Geo e Terrill. Underhill
o NJ Gallup, Victory
Frank r Fitts, Vershiret "a
NJ ] Reed, Vernon
H T Booth, Vergennes
e II Fiske, Weybridge
Herman Bugbee, Woodfero* -
G M Huntley, Westford
HI MsMiller, West Fairlees
] H Hastings, Waitsfield
L H Elliott, Waterbury
K Nj Pray, Woodbury.
] c Enright, Windsor
VIM H English, Woodstock
c NJ Ladd, Worcester
n n Robinson, Warren
w w Ward Waltham
F Wooster, Whiting
G w Barnard, Windhall
A w Eddy, Walden
Moulton, Waterford"
w II Weeks, Wheelock
] Whitcomb, Williston
S A Fife, Wolcott
&C Cheney, Washington
C U Lathrop, Williamstown
Wallace w Wakefield, Westtield
Freeland H Foster, Westmore
H Stone, Wallingford
b F Hadaway, Wells
v N FORBES, West Haven
M w Cannon, West Rutlands
w A Brown, WhitiDgham
Z H Porter, Wilmington
F Aldrich, Weathersheld
G Waite, West Windsor
H A Jackson, Waterville
Alonzo H Drury, Weston
John e Gleason, Wardsboro
Sidney Gage, Westminster
w Gould, Windham
The indicates democratic representa-
tive,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-09-22
EDITORIAL.

Many good friends of education in
the state are of the opinion that the
cause would be greatly furthered by
the election of new Superintendent of
Education. Supt. Palmer has made a
faithful officer but he has held the of
fee long time and younger man
would be likely to awaken more inter-
est in this vitality important subject.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-09-22

The Mahogany Tree is a Weekly Fe-
nilleton" on local, Literary art and amuse'
ment topics. Mildred Aldrich Is both ed
itor and proprietor. II is attractiyely got.
ten up and is bright, gossipy and enter
taining. Published every saturday. Sub
seriptfon 81 per annum IN advance.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-09-22

A. ne Mass. republican eolssn.''' ,,.
h.J IN Springfield last week "liiia'a ~,
= Hale Of Springfield was pom'na'sa
II governor and Roger " oi0g,' N.
- ;, ;. second on the ticket ! nee,
ars he strongest, most popular -.;,.ls a1S
,'.st eouipped men that eoula
= the field as opponents
= ~t.a,oor Russell in the coming '''.i,
'..;r0. providing he Is again "On.''''ss :
Z. I;s marty. a thing most eer'@''' 80
h !. the only man who ,,o,s Toa.-
any az = chance at all against hai's. u ,5s con.
"'1 rbe platform adopted BY y .,ss,
-. !. As usual strong anu -. -
a.a"sa, ysn,,0a Of Republican PFln'iP'S'
and doctrines.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-09-22

Inst as we expected, the funny man
=, ia New York World has sharpened
his pencil and figured out how me me
n,' = alna;gn viii end in November by the
vote Of Vermont. He says that &C, g,
- 70 the vote the democrats VIII
carry Ohio, Indiana Illinois, -. @,seop- Hoop
sin. Michigan, California &c" i :, !,
New ,,,,, Jersey, Connecticut etc. Il :
i,,,e figures never lie, but liars 0iisn y.
: e.,re :. and the World never gets le''
even on lying
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-09-22

w L Houghton, canaan
Geo w Wescott, Clarendon
Horace F Graham, Craftsbury
NJ l. Reed, Concord
ID r Story, Cavendish
A B Roberts, Dorset
John Foster, Derby
S S Foster, Duxbury
G B Davis, Danville*
G p Taylor, Dandy
w F Jones, Dover
0 l. f Bennett, Ind, Dummerston
w B Johnson, Essex
A Croft, Enosburgh
Calvin Parmenter, East Montpelier
Lyman Camp, Elmore
ID c Howard, East Haven
Nathan Mower, Eden
James Field, Ferrisburgh
N 0 Leonard, Fairfax.
NJ B Hooper, Fletcher
e G McCarty, Fayston-
s A Soule, Fairfield
A l. Galusha, Franklin
Milo r jerks, Fairlee
Ira r Allen, Fair Haven
Chas w Matthews, CRANKY
f NJ Rankin, Georgia
Wallace Baird, Goshen
Clarence Owen, Glover
S F Hubbard, Granville
Hopper, Groton
] Philbrick, Guildhalls
Nelson Mattison, Glastonbury
H w Jackson, Grand Isle
o Wilson. Greensboro
S White, Grafton
c Cutting, Guilford
o II Hinds, Highgate
-Harrington, Hyde Park
Frank II Robbins, Holland
] l. Bacon, Hartford
C G Montgomery. Hardwick
Harrison Owen, Hinesburgh
r r Lawrence, Hubbardton
G L Clark, Halifax
David B Blair, Hancock
H Miller, Hartland
Frank Strong, Huntington
John l. Dodge, Irasburg
CYRUS Halcome, Isle LaMotte
Leonard Fisk, Ira
] Robinson, Jamaica
L H Chaplin, Jericho
Edgar NJ Chase, Jay
Newell Newton, johnson
P II Graves, Kirby
Chas Fisk, Leicester
j s Dodge, Lincoln
w w Wiley, Landgrove
Cbas A Folsom, Lyndon
c H Holbrook, Lexington.
Fred Winchester, Londonderry
L s Harding, Lowell
w Il Balch, Lunenburgh
w w Stickney, Ludlow
Josiah Z Dewey, Middlebury
Mason S Colburn, Manchester
c s Ashley, Milton
w S Cheney, Morristown
Edwin Lane, Marshfield
John Dillon, Middlesex
L ] Boynton, Montpelier
H o Ward, Moretown
Z w Meader, Monkton
NJ r Rooney, Mendons
ID A Barker, Middletown
r r Parker, Mount Holly
l. j Griffith, Mount Tabor
E P Adams, Marlboro
e Stevens, Maidstone
Z 9 Weston, Newfane
P Booth, Northfield
Warren Peck, New Haven
John Conway, Norton
Oscar e Miller, Newport.
d A Loveland, Norwich
4 A Olmstead, Newbury.
Holland Fefee, North Hero
] S Wilcox, Orwell
w ID Flanders, Orange
w B Page, Plainfeld
r / Batchelder, Peru
I ID T Bates, Pownal
5 NJ Rising, Pawlet
Alonzo Herrick, Pouitney
I Benz. F Taylor, Proctor
I K A Moore, Plymouth
( Elbridge Perry. Pomfret
A b Hewitt, Putney
Burton Kent, Panton
F. w Partridge, Peacham
Z J Sargent, Pittsford, Pro.
Sargent, Pittsfield
7 Edward Hayes, Rupert
A Brown, kichford
/ A y McQuivey, Ripton
W H Clmpbell, Rochester
T # ID Goodell, Readsboro
S Chamberlin, Ryegate
J f Mead, Randolph
4 p w Clement, Rutland
Ievanf NJ Read, Rockingham
+ II \ Bryan-, Reading
; c A Lyman, Royslton
7 No election. Roxbury
{ Thos Henley. Richmond
I Clifford II Robe is, Searsburgh
T Thos II Dunlap, SALISBURY
G NJ Burt. Sunderland
Wendell P PSfaford, St. Johnsbury, Cit
EE King, South Burlington.
+ q X Bush, sheldon
" II Hunt. St. Adams
{ n OiDay, SSantOu-
w B Whitney, Sa sbury
VIM Platt. Shorehsm
Henry Wade. Stsrksboro
4 W c Peck, Sandgate
A c Bratton. Stanford
( 5 Davis, Sheffield
OF Curtis, sutton
NE Clifford, Shelburns
Mitchell Hensdaie, St. George
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-09-22
CLUB RATES FOR 1929.

All papers one full year from date they be
gin.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-09-22
THE NEXT HOUSE.

Fred Ladue, Alburgh
Chas. 0 King, Albany
Benz. Smith, Addison 81
o Nj Barber, Arlington
w A Wyman, Athens
p l. Marsh, Andover
A Dewey, Bennington ~
James B Henderson, Burlington
w B Perki..s, Bloomfield So
Geo n Dale, Brighton
w Q Brigham, Bakersfield
Julius g Weld, Berkshire
II K Dewey, Barton
a H Allard, Bloomington
A Newton, Brandon
f G Howland, Barre
A L Hewitt, Berlin*
] H Ware, Brookline
Martin Brattleboro
w j Trevillian, Barnard
S Walker, Brldport
r A Young, Bristol
Seth Ford, Barnet
Henry Lane, Burke
II Q Gilbsrt, Brunswick
w McCuen, Belvidere
j w Bliss, Bradford.
G A Clough, Braintree
II Bigelow, Brooktield
w s Bascom, Benson
c w Bridger, Baltimore
Fred Arnold, Bethel
w p Stevens, Bolton
Irving T Shurtleff, Bridgewater
Chas H Witherell, Cornwall
w Lavigne, Colchester
Daniel G Warren, Cambridge
Geo M Dearborn, Corinths
Chas Carruth, Charleston
H Ellis, Castleton
Chas Adams, Cabot
Chas Burnap, Calais
j K Darling, Chelsea
n ID Parker, Chittenden
p II Robbins, Chester
Brayton Clark, Charlotte
w T Houghton, Canaan
Geo w Wescott, Clarendon
Horace F Graham, Craftsbury
NJ l. Reed, Concord
ID r Story, Cavendish
A B Roberts, Dorset
John B Foster, Derby
S S Foster, Duxbury
G B Davis, Danville*
c P Taylor, Dandy
w F Jones, Dover
0 l. Bennett, Ind, Dummerston
w B Johnson, Essex
The morning call., 1892-01-31

permit direct from Chief Scannell and As
slstant Chief Sullivan. | paid the money to
Mccarthy in gold coin"
In answer to Martins questions the wit
ness said there were no witnesses to the
transaction.
"a Are you in the habit of tipping people
OIL :? asked Martin.
No. sir. l did it because Mccarthy
limited he wanted something"
Antoine Laid, shoemaker of 906 Pacific
street, said that about two years ago his
| house burned down. Mccarthy called upon
him and told him how he could rebuild.
then made him present of So" said Laid.
lie did not want it. but l insisted on his
taking it,"
How did you come to come here ?" asked
Martin.
Assistant Chief Sullivan came after
me-"
Mr. Wilson objected to this, as he pro
posed to 90 to the bottom of the facts him
self.
The further hearing was continued until
Saturday. In the meantime the charges
VIII be amended and the names of the ac-
cuSers Inserted.
BROAD'S REINSTATEMENT
This matter having been disposed of tenn
poTarlly Attorney A. j. Clunie appeared
and asked that in accordance with the de-
/ cision of Judge Wallace. Charles =. Broad
De TeInStated as Clerk Of the Corporation
Yard.
we have not been served with a copy Of
Ihe writ Of mandamus," pleaded oChmitt,
/ Parsons and Ames in chorus.
We'll said Clunie, you were present in
/ court wien the matter was decided Judge
/ Wallace's decision is that you never had a
/ right 20 remove Broad. | ask that he be
/ relnStated at once"
., The commission promised to reinstate
Broad on Saturday, and in the meantime
Will have Clerk Stiltz's books examined by
the expert Of the Board Of Supervisors.
Broad will therefore report for duty on
Saturday, but the board will lose no time in
trying MIN on a charge of neglect Of duty
1t Will be remembered that he was dis
missed fer INSTRUMENTATION in refusing to
answer questions upon his trial.
The morning call., 1892-01-31
PACIFIC ENDOWMENT.
Lueders Explains How Great
Profits Were Paid.

The wrangle over the affairs Of the Pacific
Endowment League was again resumed be-
fore Judge Slack yesterday.
President Lueders was called to the wit
ness-stand again, and testified that between
October /, 1890, and March /, 1891, the en-
dowment receipts were $40. 435 80. The re-
ceipts from other sources for the same
period were $3.50 80. The coupons fall
ing due in January, 1892. were of members
who had joined in 1888. lie figured that the
average member, whose coupons would ma
ture in January, 1892, would pay in dues,
assessments, etc, total of $500 90, which,
deducted from $500, the amount paid on the
coupon, would leave Sl09 20. or 81. per cent
profit. This calculation was on the basis Of
payments actually made by members
When asked now the association could
afford tn pay such interest he explained
that the increase OF mem bership and lapse
of delinquents provided the funds. This,
he said, is the method by which beneficiary
societies carried on their work. No assur-
ance is given members that they would not
be assessed to the total of their matured
coupons. If there should be no increase of
membership and no lapSes the means of the
league would be confined to an Endowment
Fund now existing and at the end of the
year 1891 amounting TO Sl62, 1872 80. with
about $500 in a General Fund.
The number Of coupons which would
mature in 1892. il the increase of member
ship and lapses did not cease, would be 17l3
for 1898, 932 FOR 1894, 478 for 1895, or a total
of 3ll3, representing 81, sos, 800. An attempt
was made TO proceed with the case after the
noon recess, but as Lueders' attorney did
not appear the hearing was continued one
week
The morning call., 1892-01-31

grapes. 2l5@234c; Prunes, 497c for the four
sizes; German Prunes. 4G5c; Red Nectariues, 80
3631hc. FIGS messed 4a4ISc. Evanorate5 Pears
rose: Sliced Pears, 395c; Chartered Pears, 2129
RAiSINs-Layers fancy, 81 25a8I IS; good to
choice, SOL 10. with the usual advance for frac-
tional boxes; loose MuScatelS, 75GS5c p box and
NUfS@Chestnuts, 39I6c for imported and II1s
@l21sc for native; Pine Nuts, ll@I212c; Wal
nuts, 1890 p n: do papershell do. S99c soft
shell Almonds. lI912c p u hsrdshell do. 6IS97c
p 70 : papershelI. l39l4C 2 h; Chile Walnuts SO
Sc; Peanuts, 3G3I2c p 10 for domestic; Hickory
Nuts, 7G8c; Pecans, l24@l4 for small and 100
6iS@7I%c! Cocoanuts "a 5OG5 700
GETABLES-AIushTo0ms quOtable at l5925e
tomatoes, 81 50G2 y box; Los Angeles Green
Peppers, - p n: Green Peas, - ? n: South
ern Green Peas. 1Oc 2 ID MarroBfat Squash. $40
2 ton; Dried Okra. l6G9lsc Dry Peppers &c q ID;
Cabbage coo p CtI; Feed Carrots, 3594Oc; TurntpS
50975c; Beets, 81; Parsnips, 81 20; Garlic 295e
PROYlsIONs-Eastern Covered Breakfast Bacon.
1924 "a &c p u; California Smoked Bacon, 912(9lOe
2 10 for heavy and medium. l29I3c 2 u for
light, and l314Gl315C for extra light: Bacon sides.
lO14@lUt2c; Eastern Sugar-cured hams Ior eisy
trade, l2GDl3c; California Hams. salt. 1Oo q Di
retrigeratOr-cured, l19l1lac 2 10; Lard, tlerces
Eastern. all kinds s5499c; cases lOl4glO$4c
California, tieFces, 9G9I4c; haIf-bOls. i G191aO
tins. DC; pals lO1b lOI2c; do. 5-io lO14c kegs,
9i4@l0c ? u; Mess Beer. 81 5O@S; extra mess do.
So 50G9; family do, 81 so a II; clear PORK,
SIC 5000: extra prime. 81 sails so; extra clear.
S2Og2O %; mess DO, 81 5OG - 9 Dol; zig F3rS,
r key 1898 IS, Pigs Feet, SlzGl2 20 2 bbli
Smoked Beer, lIGll14c ? 10
HOPs-Qaoted at l5@22c 9 ID for common to
choice.
HIDES AND PELTs-Heavy sailed steers quotabIs
at 7laC p 10 medium, &c; light, 4G4l4c q 10;
COwbIdes. 49412c; sailed Kip, 334 gao: salted Gait
DC; dry Hides. usual selection, 1Oc dry Kips. &c;
prime Goatsklns, 3OG50c EACH Kids. 59l0c Deer
skins. good summer. 3712c: medium. 30032L2c;
winter, 2O025c; Sheepskins shearliugs, IO925c;
short wool, 4O97Oc; medium, 100000; long wool,
SUeGSl 40 Z n. Culs OF all kinds about IS less.
TALLOW-FaiT to good rendered, 4G4j2c; re-
fined 5I2G5&4c; Grease. 312c = 70.
NCOL-Ne quote TAN WOODS as follows; san Jos-
Quin and southern. SG9c; San Joaquin and South
ern Lambs. SOLE Spring clips range as follows:
Choice NortheIu 17920e; Southern, seven months,
l2I.HI Sc
The morning call., 1892-01-31

No steamers are announced to sail to-day The
Mexico falls due from san Diego, the Pomona from
humboldt Bay. the Newport from Eel River, the
Gypsy from the Salinas River and the Del Norte
from Coos Bay.
Tomorrow the Los Angeles sails for san Pedro.
The Willamette Valley fails due from Yaqulna Bay,
the Arcata and Arago from Coos Bay, the Kewee-
nav from Seattle and the Wellington from Depar-
ture Bay.
The British iron ship CromptOn. 2717 tons, loads
. merchandise for Liverpool direct; schooner Emma
Ciaudina 1876 tons, merchandise fer Mahukona;
schooner Ida Schnauer 2O5 tons, merchandise for
Tahiti.
The Adelaide takes ror Liverpool $4,000 feet
Redwood Lumber and 80 toas Copper Ore. valued
$23.s00; Scottish Knight for Liverpool. 90, 900
pounds Bark 1858 centals Barley. 1871 gallons
Brandy, 225l gallons Hine, 1900 cases Canned
Fruit, S799 cases Salmon, $50 cases Honey 1918
pounds TallOw, I3,S45 centaIs Wheat, etc, at
1871, he: WOollahra for sydney, 1870 cases Canned
Fruit, l5Ol Doors 5S4 600 feet Lumber, 100 cases
Salmon, etc, at S25 ,976-
Freights are very weak, as shown by two " heat
charters drawn yesterday. The German iron bark
Professor Koch, l400 tons. got 20s for United
Kingdom, Havre or Antwerp, and the British iron
ship Achilles, 1921 IONS lSS so for the same
options
The morning call., 1892-01-31
sHIPPING lNTELLIG nNCE
Arrived.

Arrived.
SATURDAY, January so.
a, Stnr Noyo DTsSo IA hours rom Fort Bragg;
Schr BobOIink, Nelson, days from san Pedro;
ballast, to Mendociuo Lumber Co.
Cleared.
SATURDAY, January so
Stmr Los Angeles, Hannah, Eureka; Goodail, Per
stmr Point Iona, Conway Aberdeen; Grays Har-
Dor Commercial Co.
BIZ snip EngehOTn, Simmer, Queenstown; Ep.
Br bark Dunnerdale. James, Queenstown; Girvln.
Ital bark Battinin Aeeame. BOrio; Queenstown;
1 5 Bostwlck.
Bark Portland Lioyds. Forbes, IqpIque; N
BARK General Fatrchild, Mackle, Nanaimo; John
schr W II Talbot. Buhm, Burrard Inlet; WEIGH
& Co.
schr Puritan, Peterson, HnO: spreekeIs &
schr Czarna. schmaItz Sand Point; McCollum
Fishing and Trading Co.
sehr Lena sweasey Birkhom. ChamperIco 2
Sailed.
THURSDAY. January IS
Haw stmr San Mateo Smith, Comox,
SATURDAY, January so.
Stmr Celia, Johnson. Humboldt
Stmr Greenwood. Fagarlund
Stmr state OF California, Ackley. Astoria
Stmr Whitelaw, Magenn, Victoria.
Ger ship Adelaide Noting. Liverpool
Bktn ModOc Bosch, Seattle.
SchT W Il Talbot Blum, Burrard Inlet.
Schr AHA, Anderson, Seattle.
SUR uIltaut OISeu, HllO.
Memoranda.
Per BobOlink-Bound for Mendocino nut in on
account OF carrying away head sails
Miscellaneous.
PORT TOWNSEND-Jan 3O-Stmr Chas W Wet
more, from Seattle for San Francisco, put back
leaking; she viii discharge part OF cargo of coal
Domestic Ports.
SEATTLE-Arrlyed Jan 29-Shp Yosemite hno
Jan IL.
Eastern Ports.
NEW YoRK-Arrlved Jan 29-Bark Flint
hence Oct ID.
Foreign Ports.
LA LIBERTAD-Sailed Jan 30-Schr Vega, for
Grays Har6OT
ANToFAGASTA-Arriyed about Jan 27-Bktn
John Worster, from Astoria.
HULL-ArFlved Jan 2S-Br ship Queen of I'm
gland, hence Aug 20 va Queenstown
FALMOUrH-ArrIved Jan 29-Br ship Ola KEN
sngton, from Oregon.
NEWCASTLE. NSW-Sailed Jan 2S-Nic barr
Don AdolfO, for Honolulu.
ACAPULCO-SailedJ Jan 27-Stmr San jose for
Champerlco. 80 vs.
QUEENSTOWN-Arrived Jan 2e-Br shin Clan
Sept 20 ""' N''0o
AUCKLAND-saile Jan 2O-stmr Marlposa. for
San Francisco. - ~
For Late shipping Intelligence see Second Page
The morning call., 1892-01-31

Cotton Oil per cent each Governments steady.
Petroleum closed at SIC.
NEW YORK Jan. 3O.-Cnfted States Bonds-4's
1899: do. rs, 100; Northern Paclhc. "a Ca
madam Pacific 90i4 Central Pacific 1917 Union
Pacific, 477s; Atchson and Santa Fe, Is; Wells
Fargo. lao: Western Union, 94$4 Silver, Gle;
Sterling, 81 S5Q4 81.
wnear--F ebruary, 81 Ol5s Flour. steady Coffee
Sl3. Sugar. a s 7-I6c. Hops - Pacific Coast,
2O@27I@e Hides. lac. Copper - Lake, $40 621a
Tin - Spot, $40 20. Lead - Domestic, 81 80.
Iron, SO. Petroleum, SIC.
HOPS.
Hops are slow and weaker for both spot and fu-
lures. The export interest is quiet. Prices show
some concessions. Germany is steady. England is
quiet
SUGAR AND COFFEE.
sugar-Raw, easier: centrifugal 90 deg II &c:
MuscOYadO, &c; mOissses sugar. 2S4c refined, fair
~ active and steady; confectioners' 4, 35s94c;
others unchanged.
Cofes-SaleS. 9, $50 bags. February. sl3; March,
81 70. Rio strong aud 100 refs higher.
Chicago Markets.
CHICAGO, Jan. 3O-Wheat was weak and lower.
The opening was 80 &c lower than yesterdays
closing, and held steady for awhile, and then de-
clined 34c more, fuctuaJed within a small range,
and the closing was about 5sc lower than yester-
day Receipts, 49,. 900 bushes; shipments, $4,000
bushels. Rye quiet al 79Iac. Barley quiet at SIC.
CHICAGO. Jan. So heat-CasE, $50. Corn
1890 Pork - g A. Lard-S6 4ZL2. ribs
81 I'm NhiSky-sl l6.
POrtIand's Business.
PORTLAND (Oregonl, Jan 50 - Clearances,
$3.50 900; balances. s64 600