davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-11-24

MY daughter, said the old lady
7olemniy, "can YOU not trust in the
Lord for knowing what is best for
you:"
Mrs. BluebelI did not answer In
the soft. serene light of her mother -iu-
law's blue eyes, She dared not utter all
the rebellious words that rose to her
lips
AT all events, said she, after It
brief silence, Il shall not 60 into the
useless extravaganza OF Il Thanksgiv
ing dinner When We can SO little afford
it. That question is settledi'
NO Thanksgiving dinner cried
honest John Bluobell, with genuine
astonishment, when he heard the de-
cision that had gone forth. Bless
me, Melinda, I'm forty-two years old
next spring, and never can remember
the Thanksgiving Day when We didn t
have roast turkey and cranberry
sauce
"There'll be one to remember now,
said his wife, curtly ii you had
been attending to your own business,
John, instead of getting III old Jud-
sons turnips for him, you'd have got
that position in the Silverball Mine T.
"Well, we'll, my dear, said Mr.
Bluebell, 'things aren't so bad, after
all, Work is little slack, to be sure
but, il there's no carpentering to be
done, 1 can go down in the mines and
earn dollar and seventy-five cents a
day as assistant to any of the boss
miners. You see there's Hale mines
out his six carloads day in the Sill
verbal He finds his own assistant and
his own powder and tools for blastin',
but he tells me there aren't many days
when he don't pile on six car loads, at
ninety cents load. and that counts
up five dollars and forty cents a day
That not such bad business, eh
Melinda. Give me little more ex-
perience and I'll bore out vein among
those black diamonds for myself. But
I've got to learn the business first.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-11-24

The screw-driver dropped from Blue
bells hand he had turned very pale.
1T was his own fault, said ola
Thu 81 told him them props under
the old Crookback Arch wasn't safe.
All rotted away like So much finder.
But nothin would do but he must try
for himself So down be- goes and
gives the central beam a prod with his
stick. Them as seen il tells me it came
down like a bit of pipe-clay and the
roof with it, And the hands Of Silver
ball Mine are spendin their Thanks
giving Eve diggiu his dead body ont
Of the ruins
Mrs Bluebeil had heard it all She
scarcely waited for old Tim 10 dis
appear before she rushed into her
husbands arms
"oh Jobu! John cried she.
Suppose it had been YOU
Good be thankful 10 me sinner 90
he answer reyerentlv And 50, for
any merit of mine. it might have
been
Late though it was. Mrs BluebelI
went to market that night and bought
the plumpest remaining turkey which
dangled from the hooks in tine poul-
terer's store. She put a saucepan of
cranberries stewing on the fire and be
gan to cut up vellow-cheeked pump
kin, after nine o'clock at night, for
the morrows pie,
"Mother, said Fanny, wistfully,
are we to have a Thanksgiving din
ner, after all?'
Il know we are, said Willie, for
I saw the turkeys legs peeping out of
Mr. Boxall basket Just now. ''Oh,
I'm so glad r.
Children, said Mrs Bluebell,
with tears in her eyes, II didn't know
what was saying when talked about
having nothing to be thankful for. If
ever woman should be grateful from
her heart for Gods mercies, it is me
And, as long as live, I shall keep a
double Thanksgiving in my heart, as
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-11-24
sRleANos AND HloAwAYmeN.



tricts Needed.
Most Americans cherish the sim
gular superstition that brigandage
and highway robbery are only possible
in depraved backward countries like
Spain, Sicily or Greece, and that an
English-speaking country with courts
and the common law must necessarily
be free from these pests
This is nonsense. Brigands, foot
pads and highwaymen will spring up
in any land where an efficient police
is absent. They swarmed over Eng
land a century and a half ago.
they were frequent in France
little earlier, and they were to
he found over most Of Europe in
the last century. Trey are certain
TO appear in this country and become
a widespread pest unless there is a
radical change in the American
habit OF keeping the peoples peace
At present, it Is left to keep itself
Great tracts Of this country are left
without any protection to travel, ex-
cept the sheriff and the constable.
City people have very little idea Of
the insecurity which exists in many
American rural districts. There are
many counties in New York State,
and some doubtless in this State.
where it would not be considered
prudent for an unattended woman to
walk in broad day along lonely
country road The farms on which
farmers arr Ia. constant fear OF
tramps can be numbered by the
thousand. While abroad, even in
countries like Spain and Italy, the
rural districts are given the benefit
Of Police patrol paid for by taxes or
by the wealth and trade Of the cities,
- - III 81 Sc ii -.
neighborhoods are left to protect
themselves as best they can,
The wonder is, not that train Is
now and then held up, but that this
does not happen great deal oftener.
Depend upon it, these mo5crn high
way robberies in the shape OF train
Tobberies will 60 on increasing until
our States establish a permanent
rural police-PhiladelphIa Press.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-11-24

There's work for everybody among
these coal regions, thank Providence.
But Mrs. Bluebell was sullenly OBJ
stinate.
'Tve nothin' to be thankful for, "
said she; "and ] shall not go through
the farce Of Thanksgiving dinner.
Cold-boiled beef and a minute pud
ding will do very well, as fur as the
question of nourishment is concerned.
Aud the children looked blankly at
one another at this sweeping declara
tion.
It was the evening before Thanks
giving "a dull, gray dusk, with flying
dashes of snow in the air and q melan-
choly wind that hovled down the
chimney as little Fanny whispered to
her brother, like a hungry dog lock-
ing for bone Grandmother Blue
bell was commencing scarlet wool
sock for Mrs. Powers's baby, who
hadn't, unfortunately been born with
a silver spoon in its mouth. The chill
dren sat side by side, reading out of
the same fairy-book, and Mrs. Bhebell
was darning the family stockings in
grim silence. Honest John himself
was out in the back kitchen with tai
low candle, screw-driver aud box
of tools, boistering up the feebleness
of his wife's wash-bench, when old Tim,
the foreman of the nearest coal
breaker, looked in in friendly way,
with face all grimed with coal dust
and short, black pipe between his
teeth
Heard the news?" said old Tim,
who never wasted time on amy preli
minary formalities.
"No, answered Bluebell. "What
news?"
bad news said old Tim, succinct-
ly. Barton 5 killed."
"Killed?'
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-11-24
THANKSGIVING DAY.

The days are gray and chill and cold,
The wind goes whistling shrill
The slight auow in the hollows hold
The rabbits footprints still.
Above the boughs are brown and bar,
Below the flowers are dead.
The songsters Of the summer fair
To summer skies have fled.
But yet November. month Of storm,
You have one golden day
That cheers the heart and keeps it warn,
Although your skies are gray
The Harvest Home Of all the year,
When all the barns are stored
In earth's increase doth still appear
The bounty otthe Lord.
Then those we love we meet again,
They come from far and near;
For others, too, we look in vain,
They do not greet rs here
Yet while for these all eyes are dim,
All heads bow silent. low.
Thanksgiving full, complete, to him
'Fron whom all blessings how.
Roy L. McCardell.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-11-24
Thanksgiving Tarts.

Dealers in Turkey do a Rushin' bus-
mess about thi- time.
The turkey Is not the only gobbler
at the Thanksgiving board, partieu-
larlv in families where there are boys.
Speeches at Thanksgiving banquets
will be stuffed with chestuuts this sea
son, as usual.
Although n wears smiling face
His humors somewhat ierkyi
For we'll he knows that after grace
He'll hay to carve the turkey
Why are We all so solemn and
still?" asked grandpa I'VE are wait
ing for the usual Thanksgiving
stories, said papa. "Well, said
grandpa. for the sake of variety l
guess I won't tell EN- this year
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-11-24

a French scientist has just proved
by experiment that the motive power
OF animals is series Of Jerks, which
consequently cause great waste ~
labor. He suggests that horses should
be harneSSed with elastic traces. as
by this means the resistance would
be overcome. 1t is well known that
bargemen have their barges drawn
with long ropes, the reason teing,
the longer the rope the greater the
scope for elasticity
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-11-24

There are 1ine parts Of Arizona
that are full of men who will live for
364 days in the wear ou bacon apd
beans and never uttera complaint. but
on the other dsv it is different Ifthe
bill Of fare is not changed on Thanks
giving Day. Their Is trouble in csmp.
grumbling aud profanity and ten.
dcncy 10 talk piney about 5ba home in
'.the States.
Away down ia the southeastern .er.
ton OF the Territory There is creek
called Rio Prieto, and uiaknamed the
Turkey River II is tie only place
within about 200 miles where wild
turkeys abound, but then there ARE
enough Of them n She larrow valley
to stock State with this greatest of
fowls, Wild or tame. just before
Thanksgiving prospector,. miners and
ranchers come into the couon from AZ
much as 100 miles avay TO shoot tur-
keys for dinner. ou the great dav. For
day or so the slaughter is tremen-
dous, but the binds do not seem to be
thinned out much by 1t. ior they are
almost unmolested during tue rest hi
the year. The place is SO hr from
anywhere, SO difficult oil access. that
nobody will brsve the hardship of
miles of desert hills and rocky cliffs
except under thCsreot iuducement OF
Thanksgiving.
Some Of the hunters come So far
that they have e. make ierAy Of the
turkey meat in order to get it home.
A fellow wants turkey pretty hard when
he will travel lOo miles for It and then
take it in the shs pc of salted snd sun
dried strips aud shreds, and usually
fried in gravy bucou grease and
-four.
a Thanksgiyi. hunt in the valley
of the little rive = worth trip. ii
anything in that inc can compensate
for twenty Or saity-mile trip over
bare rocks " Str e7ae thermometer At
no. The ~ end Of turkeys in
- = ys ,sL !I.--.l-e - L. -.
great hoeSo on ,srs, both the big black
fellows and the smaller bronze turkeys,
swarm up the banks into the brush like
quail One Of them will carry away
as much lead rs deer, and there are
all sorts of stories about turkeys get
ting away with one wing and one leg
broken, The artist at the business
shoots off the turkeys head. A man
who would use shotgun under the
circumstances would 'groundsluice'
quail ii he would not fish for trout
with giant powder.
Half-a-dozen birds make tremeu-
dous bag about as much as a pack
mule cen carry out Of the valley, for
they grow t. marvellous size. Old
timers say that gobblers weighing
thirty pounds have been taken ont OF
the Prieto canon = San Francisco EA
aminer
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-11-24

PORT TOBACCO MARYLAND NOVEMBER "a 1885,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-11-24

this time of year comes mound one
on the Governor day and ono in INV
heart
And Grand a.6ther BluebeiI, knitting
quietly on, muitmured
Therefore shall the people give
thanks unto Thec, world without
end. The Lcdeer
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-11-24

took at the fine, healthy color o them
wattles Lord bless you, maam, them
Thanksgiving turkeys was sent into
the world Just especially to make you
feel thankful And 50 cheap, too
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-11-24
A Thanksgiving Dinner.
BY AMY RANDOLPH.
Il HANKSGIYING

HANKSGIVING.
indeed!' said Mrs.
Bluebell. 'And
turkevsl Don I
talk to me I"
They've very
fat, ma am - I'M
co IN m on fat !
pleaded Butter
cox, the itinerant
vender. just
pinch EN- under
the wings ] And
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-11-24
VOL. XIV.
$50 JUST SUPPOSIN'

Now, that you could see big stock of season
able goods and just supposin' that the prices
had been put way down to heVery dead line OF
profit. so that none could go lower, would you
have the sand to buy from a lesser stock ana
pay larger price?
WOULD Your WOULD your
WE HAVE SURELY DONE IT
The Most Complete Stock The Lowest Prices.
The morning call., 1893-05-25
THE STOCK MARKET.

The stock market took an unexpected turn for
the better yesterday under heavy Virginia City
orders. Fitch ana Epstein were active pnrc hasers
of he leading stocks at the advanced prices. 1t is
stated that crosscut Is to be started from
the bottom of the winze below the ,5 level of
Ophr. The west crosscut failed to find anything,
the turned to the east it is quite reason
able TO suppose that east crosscut Will be more
successful Mr.. Hayward stated yesterday that
h latest reports from the Potosi were exceed
ingly encouraging. At present the north drift on
the 9SOleye is in ore that viii mill $50 per ton.
The stock was in demand, and looked better than
for some time.
on the $3.50 A N. call ophr was in demand at
81 50, Mexican 81 80, Best & Belcher 81 90,
Sierra Nevada soc. Con- Cal ~ Virginia 81 80 and
fotosl 81 40 under sales OF 1900 sh res.
After the call considerable stock changed
ment On the 80 P. NJ. c IL there was 1O-cent
advance III 0phr and Con. Cal. Il Virginia, bnt
the balance OF the list failed TO snow any change
NOTES.
Silver was a triie lower yesterday, selling at
g. u cents in New York and S734d in London.
infr,ee bars or bullion, valued at about
S13,OO0, have been received from the Candelaria
The delinquency of the assessment on Lady
Washinl tou has been postponed until June 13
and the sale day until July g..
James a. SuyGam for many years member of
the firm of Crocker & Suydan, retires on June l
In order To get a much ne ded rest.
bullion Shipment rOntaini & 1896 fine ounces
OF SILVER, mas been received from Mount Diablo.
In the savage on The 100 level tney are ex-
traeu some ore OF fair grade from the tenth and
eleventh floors. In the east crosseut from the
south drift they understo lug In rair grade
ore, and are also expecting some far ore from the
second floor. During the week they have hoisted
L cars OF ore from this level. Car samples
average $2l Al per ton. On the 1900 level west
crosScuI l. started from the south drift 80 feet
Aotth o. the south boundary, was advanced -
porphyry.
The morning call., 1893-05-25
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS


C. F. Morel Jr. to Marion P. Moore. lot on E
line of Devlsadero street, l24:3 OF Ridley, n
81 IS by Il II g gift.
j. w and Mary H. Melrose (nee Condon) to
Richard 7 Condon lot E. line OF Broderck
street, Il5 y of o. Farrell, 22:6 by 81 70: S o.
Richard T. Condon TO Harry H. Meirose, same /;
gift.
Catherine Lang to Mary E. Lang. lot on line
of Ellis street. $50 of Devisadero, w 25 by N
81 10; 81.
ottliie Miller to Henry Miller lot on line of
Treat avenue. 1S5 ofiTwentieth. 25 by w 122:
6; gift
Kate o'Connor to John speIman, lot on line of
Eighteenth street. 2U2:I0A Z OF Gu rrero, E
81 Il 1870, n 9U:01a. w SO ;63s. S 80. $40.
ID. c. Heal0hto Amity Nealon, lot on n line OF
Duncan street. 1884 e OF zoe, L 26: g by \ Id /;
gift.
Amfty Nealon to Ada Crockett, same; $40.
Thomas w. Moore and wife to william Hale Lot
2. block 22, Noe Garden Homestead Union. on SN
corner of Ellen and Twenty fifth Streets l20 by
w 80; 81.
{ b. Kelsey to Spencer c. Browne, lot on sw
corner of Taylor and Vallejo streets, w "a by s
40 $50.
E,tate OF John GOOD to Helen NJ G. GOD, lot on w
line OF taylor street, l37 70 OF Suffer- 28:9 By
w SO: also lot on : corner of Ellis and Octa via
streets, 81: by 12O: $42.50U
MNy Redmond and as trustee to Catherine
Btrife, lot on w Hne. OF Shipley street, 302 E
of sixth. E 23:0L2 by NV rs; 5000.
c. w. McAtee and wife to NJ. L. and Anna Gross
The morning call., 1893-05-25

WORKS remain in excellent condition, the
authdrities ordered lis removal and it has
noeen taken down'to make room for a clock
9f modern construction. sPeorle in. the
city are asking why this expense should
nave been Incurred. for st. Paul'siclock
was one of the few whi~h kept accurate
0n'e. and there was apparently no reason
why itshonid nothaye eontinued to do so.
1t was an eight-day clock, and struck the
hours and quarters. The pendulum - six
teen feet long. and ihe bob weighs $50
nounds. AID yet was suspended by spring
scarcely sthei thickness Of d shilling II
cost $500. For the present, md pro baby
dutlng The next Jew weeks, the clock-dials
VIII remain without the minute hands,
which are nine feet eight inches in length
and weigh seventy-five pounds. The hour
hands are about fonr tshOrter.
The morning call., 1893-05-25
Na1y York Marknts

NEW YORK. May 24.--This was another uuie,
day AT the stock Exchange. The market opened
lower and dull In sympathy with London markets
but the decline there attributed to a mantp pu.
lation from this side in bear interests Losses
ranged from ~ to per cent In the general list
aud from Ia to per cent IN few of the active
stocks. An advance of 1a to u, per cent after
ward took place under the leadership or Sugar
Distll ers and Cordage. During the afternoon a
fresh attack was made on eneraI Electric, which
touched 72H, decline of 3s4 points from last
nights close his had but little effect upon the
market except DstiIlers, which reacted "a pei
cent from the highest pric. rally OF III TO III
per cent followed and the market closed steady
In tone. Governments strong. Petroleum duh
and neglected at 5S3sc bid.
EXCHANGE, MONEY AND BONDS.
Money on call was easy and closed offered at
ZH3 pr ceat. Prime pap r oGS per cent. Ster-
ing exchange steady at S4 85i4D4 S515 for sixiy
uays and III '9S S914 Tor demand. United
states as, regular. Sl13; do. coupon. S1l3; 2's,
regular 80; Pacific o's, $I05; silver 82Es.
The morning call., 1893-05-25
PACIFIC, COAST STEAMSHIP co.

RIsPATCH STEAMERS FROM SAN z>
l J Francisco for ports IN Alaska 9 A.M.2Tik "A
March 81. April aad May 10, 80 June @1azzzAzzzz'
d, ID. 19 29.
For British Columbia and Puget Sound ports.
March "a, 81, April s. and every NTH day there
after fr
For Eureka. Humboldt Bay.Wednesdays. 9 A. NJ
For Newport, Los Angeles and all way ports
every fourth and fifth day, A NJ.
or san Diego, stopping only at Port Hartford,
Santa Barbara, Redoudo and San edro (LOs An
geles). every fourth and fifth day. at IL A. M
For ports in Mexico. first of each month
Ticket Ofiice--Palace Hotel, New Montgomery
Street. ''' 80
GOODALL. PERKINS & CO.. General Agents
1tf 10 Market st San Francisco.
The morning call., 1893-05-25
CUNARD LINE.

New York to Liverpool, via Queenstown.
from Pr 40, North River.
FASf EXPRESS MAIL SERVICE.
Auranla May 20,9 40 AM Aurana, ,Jne z 100 AM
.Etruria, May 21 3:09 PM Etruria, Jne ~ 2:O0 PM
Csmpan1a, Jne 3,S 100 AN Campania Jly !, 80 AN
Umbria, Jne ! o. goo Pm Umbria, July 8, 100 Pm
EXTRA STEAMERS:
Gallla, May 23... Noon tGalia June 20, 10 100 AM
Servia, June o, 1000 AM Setvia July 4, 8 100 AM
Ssoih passage, Soo anu upward; second caoin,
Europe at very low rates. For freight and pas
sage apply at company'S office, Bowling Green,
New York. nsfs
. VERNON Fl. BROWN & CO.. General Agents. d,
Good accommodation can always he secured on
application to WILLIAMS, pIMUND IL CO.,
jy27sTnThSa crl,, des Agents. San Francisco.
The morning call., 1893-05-25
Oh cazn arkets.

4 n caSo arhets.
CHICAGO, May 24.-wheat was quiet opened
unchanged and declined 7sc on unfavorable abies,
continued free on receipts In Northwest and In
crease in ocean passage. ruled steady and closed
1ac lower than yesterday. Receipts, lO5 QUO
bushels: shipments. 1900 bushels.s Rye soc.
Barley, &C. Wheat-Cash> 71l4c. Corn. 40s4c.
CATTLE
Cattle Receipts. l3e0ae slow, l0@I5 per cent
lower fat Western steers SO 90 top price others
So 1905 40: medium 81 5094 95: Texas steers,
Hogs-Receipts %, 600; slow. 1920 per cent
lower mixed and nacSers. s740g Z so; heavy,
81 5567 70 light 81 SO
Sheep = Receipts, 5000; slow and slightly
5 10; Westerns. So 0095 50.
Fore 4 ~ rkets.
WHEAT IN IIvERPooI. ~ --
LIVERPOOL, May 24.-The spot market is weak
at IS. Cargoes easier at 30s for off
coast. sos sd for just shipped and 3Os for near
ly due. 4-E eis 4f
The Produce Exchange cable gives the following
Liverpool quotations for y o. Red Winter: May
5s 1870; June, 5s sgd; July. 5s 914d August,
IS l0Iad; September, 5s l114d; october. IS 14d;
November. 6s Id.
SECURITIES.
LONDON. May "a. Consols. aSls: Silver,
3734. Bullion into Bank of England, G405 900.
PortIand's Business.
PORTLAND, Or. May 24.-Clearances $34S, GOO;
balances, $4,000.
The morning call., 1893-05-25
MARKET REPORTS.
WEDNESDAY EVENING, May "a.

SUMMARY OF THE Markets
Silver lower.
Wheat and Barley declined.
Oats, Corn and Rye quiet.
Hay easy.
Beans unchanged.
New Potatoes firm.
Onions ste tdy.
Butter. Cheese and Eggs weak.
Poultry unchanged.
Increasing arrivals Of Fruit.
Oranges firm.
Heavy receipts of String Beans
The morning call., 1893-05-25
A Mammoth Special Edition

Next Sunday The CALL will issue a
mammoth special edition. 1t will be the
brigh, est most original and most valua b lie
edition of morning newspaper ever
issued in this country. Send in your
orders now. Five cents copy, in wrap
pers, ready for mailing.
The morning call., 1893-05-25

AstisicaIly and in a literary way, the
mammoth special edition of The CALL, to
be out next Sunday, will be novel, origi-
nal, striking. refreshing and absolutely
unappraached and napproachable by its
local 0rning cjntemnoraries.
The morning call., 1893-05-25
Builders Contracts.

DR.. c. A. Clinton with Gardener & Boyden to
build on NE corner of Twenty-irst ana Howard
stteets. 35. E 100, co. 22:6, S 95 w l22 :6;
sS575.
Annie sehenck with George welsman. to build
on n line OF Pleasant street, los OF Tyler
29 96 BY 81; S6500.
g. Filipe1i with u. Ratio TO build on line OF
Kearny street, l65 n OF Union, n 27:6 by E llO; 1;
The morning call., 1893-05-25
OREGON PaCIEiG RI. CO. STEAMER

For Portland, saiem. Albany, Eugene
CTEAMsHIP Line TO YAoUINA sn
y BAY-By this route 235 miles by %lsxR
steamer is saved over any other route. Tea eTs
are built ufjrop, with w2ter-tignt compartIn
VIII sail from section T. seawall, foot OF Battery
Street. Steamer WILLAMETTE VALLEY will
sail Tuesday, May 2S at P. N. VIII not receive
freight after P. NJ
Passenger rates TO Portland, first class, $l4:
second class. $S AteanY, first class, Sl2; second
class. 81. For freight rates Apply TO u. r.
NAUGHN, General Agent. sectlon a. seawalI 90 u
The morning call., 1893-05-25
FOR PORTLAND & ASTORIA, OREGON

THE UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM Rn-
j ocean Divisfon-and PACIFIC COAST ALs15s4
STEAMSHIP COMPANY will dispatch from
7sPesrstreet wharf at % NJ. for the above ports
one of their Al lron steams hips. viz:
STATE OF CALlFoRNIA-April Is, 30, May
10. "a. --i
COLUMBIA tpril.26. May 8, 90
OREGON %, May 4. Is, %
CONNECTING via Portland with the Union Pacific
and other divergtng lines for all points In Oregon
Washington. British Columbia. Ala -ka. Idaho
Montana, DaEeta, :6tah, Wyoming, yellow tone
Park and all points east and south and TO Europe
Fare to PoTtland-Cabin, $lS; steerage, 49,
round trip. cabin, S39. Nft
Ticket offiees-1 Montgomery ST., and Palace
Hotel, New Montgomery ST.
7 freight ofice-200 California ST.
GoODALL, PERKINS q CO.. Supt. 0csan,Line
2 l u 10 MArket ST. San Francisco.
The morning call., 1893-05-25

Sales 1880 bags. July, SIS 45@l5 So August.
$l5 25@I5 40 Septembtr. SIS a % Spot
Rio. steady and quiet: No. z, CSC Santos, Nos.
and 5, lS12c; santos, 6, aud 3. l6 &C.
Sugar-RAw firm aud quiet refined, firm and
fairy artive.
Copper-Quiet; Lake. $40 So.
Lead irm; domestic, So SO.
Tin-Easy; Straits. $l9 80 bid. Sl9 35 asked;
plates quiet and steady.
Spelter-Easy: dom site. 81 90