davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-26

THE swell and latest SNOWFALL pat
tern in wall paper; cost 25 cents; max
ing special run at 10 cents per roll.
Geo. L. Kurner & Co., 80 Twelfth street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-26

THE HIGH-CLAs3 PHOTOGRAPHS
For which PARSONS has been Justly noted
will still be continued 70 be made better than
ever. AIlthe newest accessories and appliances,
ator Of long experience Boston, Philadelphia
and Baltimore. Respe ally.
mylo A. 81. PARSONS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-26

5000 rolls of the latest Roccoco eff
feet in wall paper at Geo. E. Kurner 81
Co.'s, 80 Twelfth street A pleasure to
show them whether you wish TO buy or
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-26

THERE is flour and flour, but for max
ing the best bread and cake the Silver
Gloss leads them all.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-26

GARFIELD TEA cures constipation,
dyspepsia and sick headache;restores
the complexion and saves doctors bills
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-26

THE latest novelties in Footwear in
all the leading styles, just received.
l.. V. BLOND.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-26
DIED..

Attend the Pipe Organ Recital at Fourth
Street Church, Thursday, June I'd.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-26

ChIIdrsn CIV for Pitcher's CastOria
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-26
Epnnn.

>-J~~-~~~~~~~~~~-~-~-~-~-~
ENOUND-A PHYSICIANS POCKET CASE
II OF instruments. owner can have same by
proving ownership OF property and paying for
This advertisement. my24h
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-26
Muute0.

VITANTED-GOoD WHITE BARBER I'M
w mediately at Harry Hoods, Martins
Ferry. o. Good wages to the right party. m24h
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-26
9nr observation-disclosures

DOR sALE-A DAIRY WITH ALL MOD
Il ern conyeniences and good custom. APP
Div at this Office. my4h
The morning call., 1892-08-31
NOTES FROM SEA AND SHORE.


The Search for the Smuggling Yacht
HaIcyon.
Tie customs officials have taken up the
matter of the smuggling yacht Halcyon In
earnest, and yesterday they made begin
ming by searching every vessel, even the
smallest coaster. coming into the bay.
IL is known that the Halcynn left British
Columbia with large cargo OF cOntraband
opium and number of Chinese, and the
idea OF the customs people is that the Hal
cynn will transfer her cargo and the coolies
to some coaster between San Francisco and
San Diego. The thing has been so often
and so successfully done before that there
Is little reason TO doubt of the success of
the venture In the present case. The
schooner Nettie Low, which came in yester-
day from Point Reyes with butter. was
searched from truck TO keel by the officers,
but, Of course, nothing WAS discovered. II
is openly asserted that the schooner Vine,
which left here yesterday ostensiblv for
Guayaquil. is full TO the matches with a
cargo destined to be smugged into Mexican
ports. The tug Mile is now stationed be-
tween Lime Point and the Heads expressly
TO intercept the Halcyon.
The wastepipe Of the steamer Mascotte,
lying at the Oceanic Company's wharf, was
found to be leaking yesterday, and from y
to Is inches OF water accumulated In the
aferhold. damaging 80 sacks Of rice in the
cargo.
The steamer Leader of the regular Stock
ton line will be kept running during the
tendency of the thirty days injunction
granted against the Harbor Commissioners
in favor OF the opposition line.
Several persons who saw the schooner
Maid OF Orleans leave the wharf last Sum-
day state that they are perfectly satisfied
that everybody on board was sober. There
were no signs OF liquor on either captain
or crew.
The morning call., 1892-08-31

wages he is sure TO have very little due him.
The first thing is 10 steer him into board
ing-hOuse, impouSd his kit and ill him
with bad whisky. Before he has been in
side the place many days the kit is no longer
his own. IL Is sold for whatever it viii
bring, with or without his knowledge. and
the moment he is ready to ship he has to
get a new kit. the price of which is, of
course, deducted from his wages. In this
way he is made TO pay $40 for goods which
cost the clearinghouse keeper about IS at
the outside. and he never has anything he
can call his own except during the time Of
his slavery on ship-board.
Pretty nearly every sailors boarding
house in town has an annex In which poor
Jacks kit is impOunded the moment he is
rOped in by the crimps. In seventy cases
ont Of every hundred he never sees his kit
again, and whether in San Francisco or in
Liverpool full months advance is always
charged against him for new kit. At Liv-
| erpOOl he has paid 23 or e. for his outfit.
| When he has been two days in San Fran
| cisco the whole thing Is gone. He has had
about 70 cents worth of bad rum and his
| kit is held to satisfy the judgment.
As soon as he gets ship here the board
iDg-master fits him with a straw mattress.
or "dOukey's breakfast" as seamen call It,
with a pair Of gray blankets, one or two
! pairs of overalls, and maybe pair Of sl0p-
| shoes or rubber boots, the boots being as
| frequently as not old ones, part OF some
q
| from $50 TO s35 is paid for an outfit that
| could De bought for IS or Sc. according TO
! whether the sailor is going deep water or
| coasing. On this side the boarding mastsr
| is generally careful 20 secure two mont hs'
| advance. and as Jack is invariably brought
| in indebted to the clearinghouse he has
not cent when ne steDs on board.
Not only this, but he is kept in debt all
J the way from San Francisco TO Liverpool,
/ and to all eternity. There is no redempt ion
| for poor Jack. The wheel is always grind
ing on him. He is robbed from stem to
| stern.
When he starts out on a voyage he has
not cent For everything in his posses
sion he has paid triple value. He arrives
at the other end with kit which he will
never see again, and works his way back
| simply 10 pay for new kit.
A sailor arriving on shore from voyage
is invariably IN debt TO what is known as
the slopchest on board. This slopchest fur
| niShes the sailor with tobacco, knives, etc,
| and II IS astonishing to poor Jack, though
| not TO the captain, now his score runs up
| The CAPTAIN controls everything, and
charges Jack at least four prices for every
| article supplied. Tue profit In the tTansac.
| ton IS the captains own peTquisite.
This was the plain unvarDished tale
which deep-water sailor told a CALI re.
! porter yesterday. The Illustration accom-
! panying this Is taken from an actual photo
| graph. Societies have been formed PROCESSING
| philanthropy toward the deep-water sailor
| but il is yet to be shown that there is any
institution of the kind not linked, directly
| or indirectly, with the boarding-masten
| and erimps. and not committed 10 the un
holy task Of robbing poor Jack of his KIT.
The morning call., 1892-08-31
General Merchaudiss.

BAGs-Are firm. with some Improvement in the
inquiry. Calculus 51sc bid aud 5ssc asked; Wool
Bags. 36Gs3Sc.
CANNED FRUITS - No change. Market Arm
Apricots 8 40@l SO: Peaches AMI Pears. 81 $50
l So White Cherries So 592 20; Blscs Cherries,
al 7562: Piums. al Sodl So.
CANNED VEGErABLES-New pack Tomatoes
75c: Peas 75e@Sl; String Beans 9OcGSl q dozen.
lows; 2l@21S4c e 10 fer good prime Costa
fica. free from black beans: lqIE@2Othc , 10
for good Costa Rica. mixed with black beans; lSisc
= 10 for good washed Salvador; l7La64lSe 2 10
Ter good unwashed Salvador Nicaragua and Guate-
mAa; 21Ia@322c sor prime washed Guatemala; 2Ola
@2lc for good 70 strictly good Guatemala: lS1asG
20i4c for fair washed and unwashed Guatemala:
20Ls @22lsc z n for good TO prime pea-Derry; 800
lie for medium qualitieS l215@1l41ac for ordinary
qualities; Stll2c for very inferior 10 common.
COAL-Ihe market is hardly rs steady IL has
been Tor several wCeSs past ana the look for
ttBued moderate prices is fair. Wellington, So q
q ton; Cedar River. So so; Seattle, So 50: New
Seattle, Sc 30: Coos BAY. SIS so: Sydney. 50 SO;
Scotch. 81 & ton; BTymhc. S6 so: 6reta, ST 80;
Cumberland. SI3 in bulk and Sl4 in sacks: Penn
cite Egg. 80; Camel, SO 50Gl9 & ton,
FISH-No. l Mackcrel is QuOtaOe at 81 pa 3
In haif-bbls and 81 1902 IN kits; No .. SO In
bDls and 81 5Odl rs In Kits. Mess NaCKerel 81
4 kit:Pacihc Cod sc in bundles &c = 70 IN cases &c
4 n Tor homeless aad Sc n n for bricks: Eastern
Smoked Herring S5c; Dutch do 81 5O611 75 a keg;
Wnttefsh, $40 Ia haf-hbls and $2e92 25 10 kits
TONGUES and sounds. 81 20 az.
QUICESiLNER-Quoted at Sal 50G42 2 flask
NAILS-50keg lots. 81 % fer iron, 81 75 Tor
steel So 20 Tor wire.
SUGAR-The Western Sugar Refining Company
has advanced Its prices and now quotes FOL
lows, terms net cash; Cube, Crushed. Powdered
AMI Fine Crushed ali $3.50 r n: Dry Granulated.
5Lac a 10; Confectione-S' n 53sc; Standard A,
5tse; Magnolia, sc; Extra G, SS4c: Golden O.
4ssc: d. 415c y 10; half bbls, l4c more than bbls
and boxes nc
The morning call., 1892-08-31
HIGH PRICES FOR COAL.
Dauterman'S Hard Struggle
With the .Fates.
In His Declining Years He Is Left Alone to
Battle With Cold, Oh lly World
What He Will Do.

William L. Dauterman instituted suit
yesterday against the Alaska Commercial
Company to recover $3.50, which he claims
is wages due. him Cor services rendered in
Alaska.
Dauterman has had a hard lot Of it dur
ing the declining years Of his life. He was
for eighteen wears the shipping clerk fer
the Alaska Commercial Company in this
city. and during that time he accumulated
property valued at about ST., 000. After he
had it all paid for he encountered a sue
cession Of domestic difficulties which re-
suited In his wife obtaining q divorce and
In getting ell his property.
Broken down in spirit and in health he
desired a change OF location aud was sent
By his employers to O0aalaska. There he
remained for twenty-siX months perform
ing the duties Of coal clerk
Daring that time be saw TO the handling
| CT $4,000 tons of coal. which was supplied
/ to the Government vessels and the whaeTs.
In connection with this part of his labor
| Dauterman makes a revelation In regard 10
| the high price OF coal in that PARKWAY
| cline.
i appears tnat the Alaska Commercial
| Company buys its coal at Nanaimo for
| 5000 per ton, and transports it in its own
vessels 10 OOnalaska. When 1t arrives there
It's market value runs up with the rapidIty
Of the mercury in a thermometer placed on
hot stove. 1t commands just $50 ton.
During the past twenty-siX months the
! Government revenue cut ers purchased
! 20JJ tons at this price. DauteTman saws
| that the coal business, as it is handled in
| Alaska, pays better than the best gold mine
| that was ever developed.
After Dauterman RECEIVERS his wages by
| law he intends to have his property mat
tiers reopened.o and Will try at least 10 get
| q portion Of the estate that took eighteen
! years of his life 10 acquire.
The morning call., 1892-08-31
POOR JACK And His KIT.
Robbing the Deep Water
Sailors.
HUNTING FOR THE HALCYON.
Ing Lying OFF the Heads to Intercept the
smrggler-More About the Alaska
Coal Find.

81 notice that THE CALL has done lot
of good work about the dives" said deep
water sailor 10 reporter yesterday.
whats the matter with giving us
show?"
From the mans statement 1t looks as IL a
"show" is badly needed.
Put in plain terms poor Jack is in. need of
n friend TO write book like "Uncle Toms
Cabin" in his interest. He IS not much bet
ter off than Uncle Tom. He may not be
chased by bloodhouuds when he runs away.
but he is a slave in nearly every other sense
of the word and he labors 10 enrich every
one but himself.
Pretty nearly every man labors TO acquire
some worldly possessions Sometimes it is
TO accumulate real estate. or a Lice little
sum in the funds; more moderate ambitions
are content with solitary shelter from the
storms that beset old age. Poor Jack has
none Of these pleasing visions. amid his tolls
when his ship is butieiing the Icy waves of
the Horn. He is lucky II the little canvas
bag that contains his kit is not stolen from
him by process that, unhappy, is per-
fectly legal.
10 the legitimate way OF business a sailors
kit costs about S21. 1t consists of pair of
rubber boots, couple of suits of under
clothing, a couple of blue overshirtS. an
Olskin suit, half a deem pair OF socks, a
pot, a pRnnikin. a sheath knife and a knife
aud fork, spoon, tobacco aud matches. When
lie is provided with this out fit it IS purchased
by the boarding-house keeper. and the
amount il deducted from his wages.
Ii would seem as II there is ne very big
opportunity for a steal in this transaction,
but facts are the other way.
As general rule when a sailor sets foot
on shore from a ship the crimps ana runners
are in his wake, and they soon ran
sack any worldly goods he may have
brought ashore in his canvas sack. No
matter how much ne has brought ashore he
soon finds himself in debt. and as regards
The morning call., 1892-08-31

but she had been robbed of her money and
jewels-alI of which were subsequently
found on the prisoner.
AS she reganed consciousness she was
not little startled at first at her surround
ings-at her novel situation aud the strange
faces before her-though as this was not the
first time she had tainted among strangers.
she the more readily comprehended ana &C
cepted the explanations made TO her.
When the whole truth was fully revealeu
and. clearly understood by her she Nlsioy
shuddered al the,refiecton OF what nau &C.
Cured to her in her unconscious condltlOn,
and what might have occurred OF much
more fearful nature.
"And you, SIR she said. with earnest
emotion. in a charming voice, as she turned
her beaming eyes full upon the detective,
81 have TO thank for my rescue from L
know not what awful fate. But thanks,
sir, are only expressions of a grateful heart.
and | trust you will see my father and let
him reward you as ysa deserve"
al am more than rewarded already, lady,
in the capture / have professionally made
and your kind recognition OF my services"
blushed and bowed the detective. 1T is
my duty, | think, however. under the cir:
cumstancess 10 see you safely TO your
fathers care, and with your permission
will do So"
The lady was found to be the daughter of
Judge LennoX Of Richmond. Va.
Both were strangers in the city, stopping
at a hotel
She was subject to fainting spells, and
rarely ventured cut alone. but had done so
on that day. with the result we have seen.
When Judg4 Lenn0x came TO understand
the whole affair he was quite is grateful TO
Alfred CranstOn, the detective, as his
daughter Isabel.
He wanted TO reward the secret officer In
the way such men are often rewarded; but
the latter positively and blushinsly de-
clined, saying TO him, as he had: previously
said to her, that he was more than rewarded
already for simply doing his duty.
Il believe you are a noble fellow" said
the Judge, frankly, with cordial grip of
his hand, "and if you viii come to Rich
mond I'll try to show my gratitude IN an
other way
Ned Frailey was soon tried on the new
charge OF kidnapping anu highway robbery,
and was again sent to Sing Sing, this time
for Pong term of years.
The morning call., 1892-08-31
EXIT The ANASHA.
Abaud onment Of an Oid-GiTne Harbor
Tug Boat.

Abaud onment Of an oId-Tine Harbor
Tug Boat.
The Harbor Commissioners tug Auasha,
which has been in service for thirty years,
is to- be sold. Messrs. Phillips & Talbot,
the local inspectors Of bulls and boilers.
yesterday reported to tie board that they
had found her hull so soft that Ii would be
necessary to give her a thorough overhaul
ing before they would issue her new GER
tifcate. The secretary of the board was
thereupon instructed to advertise for ten
days that bids would be received for her
purchase up to September Is. Superin-
tendent Cruise was also authorized to charter
tug to take the place Of the Anasha until
the new harb0r boat now in course Of con-
structiOn is completed.
The morning call., 1892-08-31
A WRITER'S MARROW ESCAPE.
II. II. Egbert Takes an Unexpected Header
Into the Hav.

II. II. Egbert Takes an Unexpected Header
Into the Bay.
Fl. II. Egbert, newspaper man. had
very narrow escape from drowning early
yesterday morning
He had been to Marin County gathering
the facts in connection with the loss Of the
Frolic. Upon returning he took special
boat returning from that side of the BAY
AS the ferry neared the wharf at the loot If
Clay street Egbert made hasty jump for
the slip. He uiscalcuated the distance and
fell into the bay while the boat foated over
him. The steamer was immediately backed
out and rope was thrown 10 the sinking
man. Egbert' was about exhausted, but he
grasped the rope and chung to il with the
tenacity Of despair until be was rescued.
Although torn about the hands, with a
badly lacerated scalp and almost faintng
from exhaustion, the plucky journalist held
himself together until ne had written his
news up. when he took to his bed. il will
be several days before the unfortunate vic
tim Of the early morning plunge will be able
TO again make his debut in newspaper cir
cles,
The morning call., 1892-08-31
TWO COURT VERDICTS.

Yesterday the jury In the trial of Antonio
Lala In Judge Troutts court on a charge
OF assault to murder brought in verdict of
assault with deadly weapon.
A verdict was yesterday rendered in
Judge SandersOn's court ia the Ephraim
will contest. The jury by majority of
nine to three found that Moritz B. Ephraim
was Of sound disposing mind at the time of
bis death, aud was not under the undue In
huenc Of Er0estina Ephraim when he signed
his will
The morning call., 1892-08-31

NEW York. Aug 30.-The stock market was
dun and featnreless. the only exception being ST.
Paul and Reading and few Others. The tendency
TO improve prevailed TO the close. which was very
dull but firm and generally slightly higher. The
pressure TO sell Reading caused reaction In that
stock. Tho strength OF St. Paul impaired firm
temper TO the general list. Governments dun and
steady. The Petroleum market was utterly neg
lected. not q sale being msde.
NEW YORK. Aug 3O.-United Statos Ronds. a. ,
1854: DO. Us. 100: Northern Pacific. 2Os4 Cana
dian racinc. 1914: Central racine. 29i Onion Pa
cine, 3S4. AtchIson anu Santa re. 1854 Wells
Fargo. l43: Western Union. 9734 Silver, S2S4ci
Sterling. - S724 81 n.
wheat-SeptemDer. s034c. Flour, steady. Coffee.
Sl3 50. sugar, "a 3Iac. Hons Pacific
Coast. 20&2312c. Hides. I3c Copper - Lake,
81 60 TIn-Spot. $50 80. Lead-Domestic, 81 10.
Iron, SIC. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 54s&c.
Hops are rather weak, with small business.
Choice Pscihcs, '9Is. reported scarce; eos are
quoted at I2Gl7c; Odds at 6s6lOe.
SUGAR AND COFFEE
sugar-Raw. quiet but strong; refined firm; both
unchanged
Conee-QuIet. with slight changes Sales, 5000
bags. August, Sl3 go; September, sl3 so.
The morning call., 1892-08-31
A Cat Whipped by Birds.

at Pennington, Maine, the other day q
cat captured one OF flock of martins which
had their nests in little house provided by
the owner of the feline. and was making on
with the dainty morsel. Attracted by the
piteous cries Of the bird its mates came Ia
the rescue, alighted upon pussy's back and
pecked. scratched and screamed so furiously
that she was glad to drop her prey and es-
The morning call., 1892-08-31
BETWEEN THE WAYS.

Between the old way and the new
She pauses on the PLAIN;
She hears the liunets piping through
The ceaseIesS wind and ram.
Their ieafy shelter. void o. care
Is hers rom days gone by;
Now whether shall she finger lnere,
or face the open SKY =.
She stands between the parting roads
That WOO a wOmSn's life;
The Impulse OF the present goads
Her spirit into strife;
The vague sweet memory of the past
Yet holds her heart ia thrall-
Ssy. snail she conquer II at last,
Or keep II sitter ali
-Scottlsh-American.
The morning call., 1892-08-31
San Francisco Meat Market.

Beef is firm. The other descriptions are In ample
supply and unchanged. Wholesale rates from saugh-
terers TO dealers follows:
BEEF-First quality. 6G6Iac; second quality.
419tDsS4c; third do, 3Ia@l4c.
VEAL-Large bLs@6c: small Calves. 6Ia6D7c.
MUTToN-wethers. 6LzdG7c q 10; Ewes 612c
LAMB-Spring. 5000 q 10.
PORK-Ltve Hogs 55s6l5 1ac q 10 for heavy and
medium grain-fed; small tat Hogs, 614@5Ssc; stock
Hogs, 412@5ci dressed do. 7baGs5c q 10.
The morning call., 1892-08-31

prices. Heavy saited steers quotable Mt 7lSc p
IL; medium, &C; light 4I5e; Cowhldes, aga lac;
sailed KIP &c; salted Calf re; dry Hides usual
ton. &c; dry kips. sc; dry CALI sc; prime Goat
SKINS. 30q50c each; Kids, &c loo: Deerskias, good
summer. 81 &c; medium. S0G32iac: winter. 20 .
25e: sbeepskIns, sheariiugs, l0G25e; short wool.
4OG7Oc; medium, 100000; long w0oi, sOcGsI 4)
each. Cults OF ell kinds about Is less
TALLoW-No. l rendered. 49s4I4c; No. 2, SAG
SIZE e 10.
WOUL-Dealers quote trade quiet st the re-
vised prices. We quote fall san Joaquin and South
ern at SGllc q 70. Spring Wool IS quoted as
follows: southern and san Joaquin, years clips,
ll0l2I2c Z 10: do seven months. l261l5c; Eastern
Oregon, lsGi7c Valley oregon. lSG21c ? IL
The morning call., 1892-08-31
Shipping Notes.

Steamers TO sail to-day are the Australia for
Honolulu. Willamette Valley for Ysquina Bay, Po-
mona and Lakme for Humboldt Bay and Hattie
Gage FOR Eel River. The Homer falls due from
Portland and the Daisy Kimbal from westport.
The Brit sh iron bark Scanned Bros. 1913 tons,
loads Lumber at Hastings Mills for Wilmington.
Del. ell.
ne British iron ships Halt Hin and DrumrOek
are isid Gu the berth Tor Liverpool and DechmOnt
Tor London
The morning call., 1892-08-31

EoRHISa sALES
BOard-llO s Water OOI4. 20 q = Gasucb,
II: 90 Giant Powder. 40; 100 Hutchinson p Co
30. 2Lg. -
street-350 Cal Electric Light. 10; so Atlantic
Dynamite. 4I1a $4,000 OF A Bonds 1921
AFTERNOON sALEA
Board-l26 Omnibus Cable, so; 20 Giant Powder
az; SO Water. lU0I4: 100 Itutcbinson G p 90
25s: 100 Cal Electric Light. 1917
Sireet-ll5 Water, 1O0I4; % Atlantic pyna-
mite, 46Jz. N'
The morning call., 1892-08-31
Chic.go Markets.

CHic1so. Aug. 3O.-wheat opened 14c higher
frmer cables and reports OF frost in the North
west. declined lIsc on free selling by the longs,
weakness in Corn and Provisions and uncOn-
fTmed rumOr that cholera had appeared 10 New
York, and closed easy at 3sc lower than yester-
day. Receipts. 1000 bushels: shipments.
345 900 bushels. Rye. soc. Barley. sc,
CHICAGO. Aug. 30.-Wheat Cash. 75c. Corn
5e5sc PORK - $40 SO. Lard - ~ 63 Ribs
81 771a. Mhisky-Sl l5.
The morning call., 1892-08-31
English Wheat Market.

ITvFRroor. Aug so. The spot market Is
hrm at 6s Sad. cargoes are firm nj 32s cd for
of coast, s3s Sd for Just shipped and 32s Cd for
nearly due.
FUTUREs
Tie froduce Exchange cable gives tho following
Iivtrpool quotations for No. Red winter: Au-
gust. os 2ds September. 6s lS4d: october, O,
2Ed; November. Cs Sd; December, Us IA
sEcURIrIEs
LONDON, Aug. 80. Consols 97ss; silver,
The morning call., 1892-08-31
AUCTION SALES.
DELINQUENT SALE NorIcEs

| lLLiSQOEST SALE NOTICk-KENTUcK GOV.
49, Sotdstel mining Company. Location or -
Cip"i place or business San Francisco o. " ptla'
Vi "otAs' COD Hill, Storey County New ''9A'i'A
ssouce-1Here are delinquent UNION the rouo-,,,
upeeeI,oeu stocS, on account or aSyeSsmant ~ =
.eaieu on inc hfteenth day OF July 1894 the az
eiaI amount, set opposite the names Of tSs.o SOY
1--WE ahaIehOlders, foIlnNra. y ~ ie9PeS-
The morning call., 1892-08-31
Wood Market.

Posts, &c each: Redwood SIS IS per cord;
Oak, rough. S7@97 25 do. peeled. So So Pine IS so
q cord; Railroad Ties S71ac apiece for 6xS and AS
G50c for 7x9.
TANBARh-Ground bark, $2A - ton, whole.
S15 n cord
The morning call., 1892-08-31

care indoors. Then the purple martins held
a great rejoicing. noisiy chattering over the
salvation of their mate.