davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-09-13
Senator Proctor on Maple Sugar.

The serious and grave senator from Yer
mont set flowing a %bubbling and sparkling
fountain of wit and humor which greatly
pleased his fellow senator's. MIR. Proctor
has a preternaturally serious and deliber-
ate manner, grave almost to sadness. which
added much to the fine flavor of his humor.
lie was coming to the defence of Vermont's
favorite product, maple sugar, which seemed
TO be threatened by a resolution offered by
Senator Wolcott, calling for information as
to expenditure for bounties on sugar. AT.
ter submitting some arid statistics. Mr..
Proctor proceeded, in a solemn way, to say:
ut occurred to me that during the sugar
season last year | had submitted, in an en-
tirely personal and unofficial way, to my
colleagues generally in the senate some
practical and useful information as to the
product, which | believe thew generally
appreciated, but l regretted very much TO
learn yesterday that, by some unaccount-
able mistake. the junior senator from Col
orado was omitted in the distribution, and
that really his present trouble arises from a
genuine lack Of information. Laughter.
/ Immediately put the telegraph aud ex-
press into requisition to supply the omis-
sion, which | regret very much indeed was
made, aud | hope before many days he may
have the necessary enlightenment. 1 can
say for the senator's special private benefit,
what | know would not interest other SEN
ators, and what / rave only on hearsay,
that this product adds a peculiar flavor TO
certain mixed compounds, which makes
them very tempting to the hayward appe-
tite. Laughter. | am sure when the sem
ator becomes fully informed about this
product he will be glad to carry out what
was probably his original purpose, and ask
to have an additional bounty put upon this
important and deserving industry, and pos.
sibly he will even ask that the government
shall take the whole product, have it coined
into suitable cakes, and put up in other
subsidiary packages and given to senators
and representatives to distribute among
their constituents Laughter. 1t will not
require any motto, In God we trust, to be
stamped upon it; neither will it need to be
made a legal tender by law / can guar
antee that it will pass current on its intrin-
sic value. Laughter. l'-New York Sun.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-09-13

currency shall reach SS00,000,000. The
present aggregate is about 5000, 600 900,
including the coinage under the Bland
act and the silver bullion purchased
under the Sherman act. The senator
would have the silver bullion, now held
by the government, coined first and
then would buy silver, and coin monthly
a specific amount until the aggregate
of $500, 900, 1000 shall be reached. Sen
ator Faulkner is understood TO be the
lieutenant of Senator German, who is
the real leader of the democratic side
of the senate. Although the senator's
speech was couched in respectful and
even complimentary terms when speak
ing of the president, it is well under
stood that his proposal of a compromise
represents the purpose of those senators
who are opposed TO the presidents
financial and political policy. Full OPP
p~ortunity for debate will be allowed,
but when it becomes apparent that the
free coinage senators are in a minority
and are merely fighting for time, the
senate will be asked 10 remain in con-
tinuous session until a vote can be
reached.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-09-13
Bold Sneak Thieves.

A FRANZ TRUNK express train from Chi
cage was robbed by sneak thieves between
Detroit and Suspension Bridge last week
Friday night. The passengers in four
sleeping cars were cleaned out. Shortly be-
fore the train reached Suspension Bridge
one of the early risers among the passen-
gers discovered that he had been robbed
and raised a cry Of thief. In a few mo-
ments the discovery was made that all the
berths had been robbed of all the valuables
they contained. Watches, scarf pins, studs
and pocketbooks and money everything
was gone. Every sleeper except the rear
one was raided. The passengers sent for
the conductor and laid the matter before
him. He ridiculed the idea and said such
a thing could not happen on his train. The
passengers continued to pour in on him with
complaints, and when he found that -four of
his five sleeping cars had been swept clean
of valuables he went through his own pock-
cts and found that he had been robbed of
his purse and pocketbook. The cars were
searched, but none OF the missing property
was found. A telegram was sent ahead to
the police at Clifton, and when the train
reached there the chief of police and a
couple Of detectives were awaiting IL. No
one was allowed to leave the cars, and
every one was searched, except the por-
ters. Every nook and Granny in all the
cars were looked into, but nothing was
found. Then the porters were all called
into the state room and stripped to the
skin. None of the stolen property was
found and the train proceeded after being
delayed five hours.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-09-13

WHAT Do You TAKE MEDICINE FoR?-
Because you are sick, and want to get well
of course. Then remember, that Hoods
S%arsaparilla cures. All we ask is, that in
Hoods Sarsaparilla you will do so with
perseverance equaling or approaching the
t~enacity with which your complaint has
chung to you. 1t takes time and care to
eradicate old and deep-seated maladies,
particularly when they have been so long
hidden in the system hat they have become
chronic. Remember, that all permanent
and positive cures are brought about with
reasonable moderation Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla attacks disease vigorously and never
leaves the field until it has conquered.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-09-13
The State Fair.

The annua Vermont state fair, held at
Howard Park, Burlington, last week, under
the joint management of the State Agricul-
tural Society and %Champlain Valley Associ-
alton, was fairly successful in point of at
tendance and in the number of exhibitors,
although, had the show of horses been left
out, the rest of the exhibition would have
required little newspaper space to describe.
More than go fine horses were entered in
the premium classes and races, and in them
most Of the interest conferred. The trotting
events the first afternoon were the yearling
race, in which christopher Columbus -
and "Coonp0int Maid carried off the hon
ors, and the ,: 80 race, which was won by
"B. f. Scion " in three straight heats. The
attendance the second day was very large.
Over 5000 tickets were sold and visitors
from all parts of the state were present.
Following is the summary of the races;
SOCIETY STAKE, FoALs OF 1889 ELIGIBLE TO
2;3O CLASS.
Woodbury. Thorn. h. G.. W. Utton. Worthwhile. !
Jacksonian, b. g., Suburban stock Farm, Glens
Rare John, blk. g., ii. T. Cults, Orwell. ............. 3
Best II,
TWO THIRTY PAGERS CLAss-PURsE $3.50.
Lady Lee, CHI. m, 1. 7. Hall, Derby Line........... ?
Charles G., g, g. A. +. Batchelder, Barre.....".. 3
Best
VAN NESS HOUSE STAKE. FoALs OF 1890, REST
Two IN THREE.
Prince Nero, rn. S., Y. II. Winch, Middlebury...... |
Kate M; Blk. n s Z: Munson, Burlington. n.". =
Betsey Bobbitt, CHI. m, N. 7. Wheeler. White
River Junction. ...."... 3
Best lint ...."."......... e. .2:3s.
RAINY waathpr on Thnradav did not keep
hainy woaCnoi on inurSuay uiu noc Keep
Iue crown away, anu bne park was again
packed with a good-natured mass of human
ity Coyarnor EnIIar voc nrasant ond voc
~ uo.oluoi ruilS' was PiooohV Ii "aS
was in fair condition and the racas wara ali
W, 80 - - ...ai.L. - M"
follows:
oru,, c,r, r.y 81,
queen OiIf orAhE' foALs OF 1871
Moilie, b. M, w. H.. Villas, Burlington. ............. !
King Gillig, Oh. s., j. w. Peck, West CORNWALL. ?
Best 46t.
Tuppv ntxrrr rt .ss-prpep aosO
o"s @-V
Emma r., ID. m., L. w. uttOn, MOrrlsvllle: 1920. |
BAY george, Dr. r.. u. H.. Duoa, Enosburgh falls... =
"''' "f9'
SocIETY's GUARANTEE PURSE, Two FORTY
cLAss-e'VV' .
Ro0ert H., On: &. NJ, Otterson; w. X junction. !
'"' best time ~ ~;
pr;,bt sLioo a LARGO coroo,roa of noor,a
anIJ q fpe xb;b;tio ~ trott;nS cho povp,o
"hu II AM "a p'euhR II
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-09-13
AN alarming condition of affairs is Off

AN alarming condition of affairs is Off
cially reported from Russia. The report of
Thomas X. Heenan, United States consul at
Odessa, shows that for the week ending
August II, there have been 2,l33 cases of
cholera and 76S deaths in the various gov
ernments of European Russia, and that it
is also an admitted fact by the officials hat
cholera has again broken out at Baku,
Stavopol, Astrachan n other points along
the Volga river. In a word, cholera is
again epidemic in Russia and exists in thirty
different and widely separate governments.
Seven Gamer who shipped at Swanzey,
Wales, for Red Sea ports have died of this
disease on the steamship "Etna." The
" Etna " carried a large number of Mecca
pilgrims. Between 200 and 800 Of these
pilgrims died aboard the ship. The disease
has also appeared in Hull, England, where
several deaths rave occurred. A dispatch
to the London Times describes the deplor-
able condition into which the city of Soolina
has fallen since the cholera broke out. The
scourge continues to spread, all business
has stopped, and the streets are deserted.
Six hundred cases of cholera have occurred
in Danubian ports in a fortnight. Great
distress prevails in Styrna.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-09-13
FRUITFUL RANDOLPH.
ALiND ELowfNG WITH MINK AND
HONEY.

|, Summer Day in tho Old Town and the
New - RicI, Fields. Fertile valleys and
Lofty Mountains Churches and schools
Manufacture and Agriculture Cat
tie on n Thousand Hiiis-Morgan and
Hackney stock.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-09-13

THE steamer Falcon has returned to st.
Johns, N. f., and reports that Lieutenant
Peary is safe in winter quarters at Bowdoin
Bay, West Greenland.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-09-13
THERE will be no "offensive parti-

THERE will be no offensive parti-
sanship" in the congratulations sent
TO the White House on the occasion Of
the birth Of a daughter 90 the president
and his wife. "Tbe empire is peace"
said Napoleon on a certain occasion.
Republicans and democrats will accept
with equanimity the cman of peace en-
bodied in this interesting event at the
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-09-13

Factory Boy" the winner of the last
named, is twenty-five years old, and Charles
Taylor, his veteran driver, is eighty-tive.
Roth were prime favorites, and horse and
driver received an ovation at the conclusion
of the race. The railroad accommodations
were admirable for handling the large
crowds, and no accidents of note or casual
ties are reported,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-09-13

saxon, from yondcr mountain high
marked thee send delighted eye.
Far to the south and east, where lay,
Extended in succession gay,
Deep waving fields and pastures green,
with gentle slopes and groves between"
The morning call., 1893-05-02
THE SIRIUS. AGAIN
~ Hoodo.o. craft: Ordered 81 to- Be

A.. Hooded Graft. Ordered ! to- Be
:. ' < !. Sold. &. ~ l.. r.. =. =:
is hardly "a *stea m er on= fl$eie6ast
which 5:lla Fa :n}oFe.ch eckered.caree than
tlleG* mp s came rIiis the sa!
a ans Tor May o. q 5 {. tier of
title: AI&rs8l iaS been In |po sssssi ION OF
tile YES selSeyer slncs jury III; Last year, and
she.i s:noW = d Iii s treanit between:
z:aiid: Ben iei{l.:=. ::
:. ;. is was 6uilta .Hqll5 England, lin.
the, IVA Of III e: civ IL said
fora 10 k&d IL: i lper: i ApFiizof 1866:
wlenS lie, Z f1ed3 d fl. tIe-%ays the. .litte I'M
zGleasa nth yer al 8iIe znissed:her
Qcaco he am .. has*been as: var led as
hetr des1l .ff n: sb0 came out here ia
,1S9]ss lie was the Sci1ld ina yia. and She had
: also: been re gi SfeFed*as. The Colnmbia% She:
t(:ge e*Eyit b q q hoTl:
%ties nj q1Iat a. Mex lean Gth0rites
: in.. I5oN.ei% CalifoEni 1QrleaYirg .p1rtWnh-
uIItp ape Fss:,a yea IS lie wpr / ed With the
Eaknie - Ia ties;G EN- raj Ameriean. Got flee
trade and lost: hernrQpa lleFconiinE up from
elcQ be- had is Loo coo w0Eth::of. coffee
sab0ard~af.the tfnie.: and two Il; G.. salvage
EQi{syl ere enter ed again st:her zone for tow
ing lnrp: a4i=. I'D egnth Their for; bfingings
her port: AiItudHythe Se:sUitS C IeSed-:
heKcaLe Fan d Ten ow+aAta s apuTcil er.
Mes Srslt T. " o.; ANho"4ns tltIte ed the.
= clio l: az ali st 4 eEYess el, said sterday
tlley= reed To- furnish:
iieYGssel VIII n ga rg6 for Geiftral America
lio prom fse 10 1v:ner ST hat tie:
atIl0lI1 dGTnc ed wo uld* bs" settled twelve
days Eat 3e r: he. 5 teanler returneu to- tlifs*
port =: = s. :. :
& lie sum % OF being fortheUning OF the
datesl ia e, act{Q ~ was alieIl;: against
Me ssTsy "A fEed and Charles Meek, -her:0W:n-;
eIs II eco Ye rn ito n q N cunt due for 4
car 20 l4lfls ed ,:0ut al money pa c 10
Sc title sntf Or jeI cid az inst the: YES
sci by PAL iesain IL Jg and; ::
: i John: Meek atheE 0f the. :oWners,is a.
very: Weitl {h Il m cllautsof. England,> and
has, d QfGfe7letp ed%hi5.' so!ss@0ut Of all
ldl ttTeJ which they CONSTANT VI. got:
Their. DE, pr0perty Vi. i is: Supposed that
he3yyI 30 81 m ie fesuuel hlstlme e. and
the:s hip iIIbe:sold:: = III :; rs: :. =. :.
-. -, Ete Sir so " ost S COO, and Isl
or 63l:t0 ifs:g fO5s' and S38;netregister..
Her: spee i s;nQt create cannot make
: yer:n lne ::knO ts* deF:riE " is :ortgl nal1y:-
1i;atot q brig: but ism ow that Of a fore and
aftSch gCill4r x = :. -: "
The morning call., 1893-05-02
THE STOCK MARKET.

- - o =
Tho week gpefed. strong with good demand for:
.. the end stocks and Potosi which soTd p 10
- 80 under the active purchaser OF Paxton iihe.
" rep otts were .Tlaced. on ME-. butdid
:: potshow:any PARTICULAR change Private ad Vices.
however. state ihaJ the Potosi they are ling to
drift north ohthe Outside the buaches Of ore in
the $50 leveE*Aiter drifting.
70 or 30Ieet t is the lnteit crosseut through
;the ore:ih order TO seeitft noldso =:
: on the IL 90 level they are g6ag TO start nup.:
raise below where they :have the ons 'on tho $50
1eyek dertp see II II 6ontiunes o they are:
going TO start an npraise a the luncnesof ore
on tbe,930 level. -. -. = =:
: In the ophir west eToSseut was started from-the
WINS belo " the lb65level Saturday. morniilg.5
but nowhere near the lunches OF good: ofe:a, the
punches have turned mora eastward; Mr. Mscxay
'sexpecesftO go TO the CONS Jek during the week:
and Il Is quite possible that other Important WORK
e: :, EoTEs. ! !, :: =
: Silver took quite an upward turn yesterday and
YORK.
X. p. Heating and Evan Williams are the latest
arrivals from the Coms.ock+ -
a bullion shipment. containing 1871 fine ounces
OF silver. has been the Mount pii.'';
al the annual meeting Of the ockhollets Of the
The morning call., 1893-05-02
taIIow. 8 bdls cali hides. 2 es boots and shoes.

bbls taIlow, bdls calf hides cs boots and shoes
As cans t1IlOw.
Eastern points via Yanoouver-7O cs envelopes
l7s cs smoking tobacco, IS cigarettes II rub
Ders cs cot chevl lot 20 cs knit underwear. pkgs
grlndstones, IS cs boots and shoes $40 bxs patent
medicine. cs hats, bx gauges. keg vinegar 8 cs
sheetlng, 4 cs caicos, Is dry goods, cs cotton
ades, cs cashmere, cs cambria. ] cs underwear.
20 bis dentms es cot quilts, steel drill. $50
actions. 274 cs keg bhis II cs At crts tinware
pigs hardware, SO bis cut plush.
COnsignesI.
Per City OF Puebia-J Spreckels Bros; Macon
dTay & Co: Liebes " CO. W Sumner & Co; NJ
NJ stern Mfg Co; Wells, fargo & Co; i Phillips; J
W Boden * Co; Dairymen's Union; wauanabe; G
Spau!diug & Co: Amer Press Assn; CERT, SchloSs
Go; Brigham, Hoppe q Co; Brown Bros { Co: ID
Jackson: Chas Harley & Co; Amer Onion Fish
Go; Calm. Nfeke sburg Is Co; Heger & johnson: Z
Satoni: Levy IL Co; oregon Imp Co. A NJ Lewis;
IilSs niger Il Co; c f Whitney & Co: G Carpy Co;
Murphy, Grant 4 Co; L Dnk eispiel & Co: Garran u
Greene: 6 e Wtckson; G L Keith & Co; VIM Reng-
stroE; NJ Sher dan & Co; Pac Coal Il and Coz 7
Truman: Reicher q Co: Rivere Rubber Co: j l.
Jayne; sunnyslIe Vine Coz Waters & Co: Code
Elicit & Co; Smith: NJ Magurnsm: Western
Sugar Refinery: r i BOnesteil: L Goodrich 4 Co:
French Shoe Co; r Boil: ChevaIer Il Co: Cal
Saw WORKS; Hooper & Jennings: Carlson CurrIer
SIX Go; 2eilerbach; Amer Tobacco Co Boston
Rubber Shoe Co; Wood; c Meyer & Co: HO-
burn, Newman " Co; Mack * Co: ohm Dolbeer: 1.
Meyerstsin " Co; Louis Dona; Loweaberg & Co: NJ
Schuyer; Neuburger Reiss & Co; Eosenth FEEDER
& Co; Royal Baking Powder Co: Sherman, Clay q
Co; Seller Bros Co; Shaud & Dun; W Davis a
Son; Order.
For Late Shipping htfeuf0enc. see Eiohth P1J.
The morning call., 1893-05-02
SONS OF THE REVOLUTION.
Several Delegates viii Represent the
=: -: .Gfafl Z fkeE Z OF ciaye

Several Delegates :NNiii r epresent the
j r.. =: 8, State al. the ConclaYe.
/: Fhe:C lif0rna Society. OF the Sons OF the
!. American. Reyol utlon xpects TO- besrepre-
scented atth <conciaye Of: sons. to be held1n.
Chicago on Jlne+17 49,. ~: -, :: -: =
ri lieutenant j., Escourt Sawyer. u. S. A,
Charles: James King, Hon. Eucius P. DEM
: lCoionel=A,:S S.. Hubbard, .Ijeuten
James C: Cresap,: u: Ss.N.5sT Worthipgton:
Hubbard. Captain :Luciuse* A: Munser- and.
Charles E.. Blake.are the delegates elected
TO attend, IAN il is likely. lat mostof til EN-:
VII he. on. haiid:< - -.
:. Il he society was organized lin this State
: In 1879, 61t5i is=only four-yeaEs ago that
the othef.:2States:sof the Union: formed
pam hes sand: became consolidated. as one
bod US Emo: ID elegate from this State:
has eY Fl attended tlie iconclaye. ~: :"
: VI 1881 :tienTy; Nc Lean Martin left for the
: Ef;ai!sst1oattend*it, but died a:.F0rt Benton,
IA enttil a.: - ri: =. - - =: : - =
Tho bus ines Of the socfcty:will betrans-:
acted on j une316i and on: tile next day ths
: Z1eQisonS S: VIII o@arej expected iua Chicago VIII
PARABLE and hold ceremonies toisunite and
: PronrGte LEI owslli D : among them and TO
:: leLp he rnen9Ty.of the men who: by
II elr=ser Ylees during Il he Anne rican ::feyo-.
Iqtlon,+ achieved tie Independence: Of the
American pe6ple.%= =. r.: j: ~. 8: :
:. pre- srae t-general> WIFI he :elected. and
80 i RAJ III tzh1gll:: Lee OF Virgin la John.
j ;She Tman; OF: QAio4aiid. Senator General j..
% sG9Tdon Of *Geergis are:Ihe only caudi=
oates mentioned FOR the hon or. -. =
The morning call., 1893-05-02
: HOTEL ARRIVALS.


.
: T Dunn. y anc6uver p L Fulton. Reno
f " ultoUi ST Paul G VI Dudley, MERGED
Oh Dudey;~S st Eaul..: Mrs Wyatt, MERGED
Miss A Hilton: u enYer Il Powell, Denver
u. Y llnIaIin .&:w n Y G w Hoyt, Chicago
-Hy:Blass; Cheyenne j Bolt, y
"MDayls; England :. L aHgran. Cincinnati
NJ Fitzgerald, u - =: II c IIawiey. y Y
J:OurirTson, NJ - -. Miss Hotchkiss y Y
::Miss.M- It0tchkiss. Ny: Hartt IL ", Portland
MIS- FreIch; y y =. I Dickinson a W. rhila
= 81 eilnsrt a. W. stOcktn- j j kenneT. Toronto
Il " Magsrou, BOSTON. A Miliken. Mass
:. MIS- F:kattles, Mass Mrs q Preston, Boston
:Mlss p reStoir. Boston Miss Alien. II
w Thoupson 4 W-,Nalleio W NJ Carter, y j
Mrs burger; Engi&nd q W Doug ass y
T. NJ simon. khi 4adepLia Clayton & W. Ind
j l. WILSON, y Y: 80 SWEET & ", " Y
&C Bernard. wash ~ g =. NJ FuruesS, wash, d
MISE. Nisa, wash, d G. g HacketJ, n Y
Miss Hackett; Il Y >, -: C Hartmann, MINI
:'E j. Cooper, MINI. Mrs IL BertOn, Victoria
: Miss l. FiniaysQns & Mrs Drake. Victoria
Miss II Druhe Victor ia :; II Henderson, England
;W:CDtborn. England :: p: Mrs Speam. Antioch
Mrs u BRONSON, Auburn F. & Castro. Santa Clara
: q Page a W, san Rafael: Richards, Ohio
Mrs L Ingraham, Conn: Mrs w Edgar, Conn
Miss VI Edgar, Conn: -. Mrs Douglass y Y
=. Mrs II TDickey,.NY .-- Bullen LeavenWorth
-: -IHTERNATIoSAL HOTEL.
jas Morrison. Eureka Mrs J. McCauL TuIare
IE.Brandel. Pasadena Frank Hall. Usal
/. i NJ oore, Sioux Falls + Berg Jr, Salt Lake
Mrs K Somner,: ~ resno: q Miller, kelseyville
: John Merritt. Alaska. j b aughiin KetseyviIle
. Ed HeleSeY, Alaska :: ID Benson, Kelseyville -
Geo France. Y. Miss Thompson. Ukiah
y y Jones, Fresno Is A Kohler Shakopee
IT McWillians,. U S N Anna Keon. Shakopee
sJ3:S:Milson, Portland - y Waldo Perry. Ga
Mrs n: SILVA: sacto' = j Rouse q ~, Perry
MISS NJ Perry Sacto-:- Jas Emerson. Perry.
Thos Moses, .Tuiare H Mercer, Tia Juana
Mrs $ Crews a.. e. Tuiare y T Jones, HOLSTER
NEW WESTERN HOTEL.
: + F Reed, aBenlcia E W Ross Napa
EWDretEer, Santa Cruz II Il Eakfn Mimi
: Bob Uyly. Oakdale - M.VerbIn san Jose
..John Bonner, hinn :. X: Brown, New Wbatcom
w young, LAKE: Co. I herlner, Alcatraz
The morning call., 1893-05-02

den and altogether unexpected announcement
that the NattoEal Cordage directors had decided
upon au issue OF s2,5OO0 900 add tiol al preferred
stock. common stock broke a to AZ "A, and pre-
forred 4 - TO es2s. The failure OF bank in Aus.
traila and the suspension OF an important house In
Liverpool was said TO have unsettled the London
market, and posted rates OF Sterling Ell change were
raised TO 81 S6129i SO -, ami the same tlms
money Jumped to lOdl2 per cent. all OF which
had deihCFalizing effect. American Sugar de-
cllned Is. AtchsoH I5s. Cotton Oil 35s Tobacco g.
and the railroad list nearly all suffered serious
drop. After O'Clock money eased up. the under
tone OF speeu alton improved, an advance of 12@
~ ensued. and the market closed steady, Govern
ments steady. Petroleum neglected,
NEW OKK. May Tinted States Bonds, as
1872; US, SO: Northern Pacific. IN; Cana
diau Pacific. g: Central Pacific. 26Ia; Union Pa
cine. $685.; Atcbisun and Santa re, 3O3. Wells
Fargo, lz5: Western Union, 81: Silver, s354 ;
Sterling 81 So IA S9ia.
Wheat - May, 1880. Flour. steady. Coffee
SO 50; Sugar. 3I4 @ic. Hops - Pacific Coast,
lSt92 42c. Hides l2+cc. Copper-LaEr. 81 90.
Iia-Spot $50 10 Lead-Domestic, 81 021a Iron,
SIG. Petroleum. 67I4c.
SUGAR AND COFFEE
Sugar-R=hned, fairly active at lac advance;
most grades OF raw are strong Centrifuyal. 90 deg
3-l594c; Museov1do, SO deg. 3-l6@3l4c
Cohee-Dul and Irregular. Sales, 1880 bags
May, Sl4 SO: June, Sl4 IS.
HOPS.
Hops firm and quiet.
The morning call., 1893-05-02
CALL BOARD SALES.

INEoRnAI. sEssIoN-lo O'clOck-No sales
S31ac. Decomber-4U0, SSc: 800, S7Tsc
AFTERNooN SESSION : December : 200 tons
s7Hc; 500 $50 Seller '9S, new-lO0. $3.50 c; 100,
UATS-Stocks decreased over 500 tons In April.
as will be seen above. Good choice are quot
81 SuG1 S2:Is Milling 81 4ssi So Surprise - 81 l 30
@l 50; Black 81 l7L2Gl 2242; Gray. 81 25Gl 80
for FeeG and 81 459l So for Milling; Red, 81 I71z
cohN-Dnn and easy. Large Yellow. 81 OHIO
ctl: White, 81 1901 1919 = ctL
RYE.Q9oted at 81 075a@l l2is 2 ctl.
am Sl5t6lo so = ton for outside brands.
MdDnLISGs59qeted at s2la2s = ton.
Alfalfa, s7sl6: Wheat. s. so@is; Dat .S sos S
stock. se@7 = ton. ''~' 'o'
sIRAM-oaoted at s5@45c bale
MILL ST fFS = Ground and Rolled Barley ia
euotabie at $20@2l q tom oilcaKs Meal, s35 y ton;
Eye Flour Si2c r d; Rye Meal &c g 10; Graham
Wteat. S12c: Buckwheat Flour. sc: Pearl barley.
tard, nominal; Flax. So p ell: Domestic Ca.
nary - imported 1n Canary ShSc Alfalfa &c for Call
DRIED PEAs--NiIes. s2@2 %; Green. 81 1902;
Observation-Disclosures.
GO Cok I'M Al ETcaTaele Meal. 2s4@31sc . u;
ton; Hominy. 41a@4s4c p n.
BEANS Bayos, 81 90G15; Pea. 50 1902 go: Largo
White 81 eo92 70; Small White. 80 65@s2 Is: PINK.
80 9G12 So = Gil; Reds 81 S6@3; LImas 81 etN
10; Buffers 81 5093 q ell.
fOIATOES-l he oregon steamer brought dowE
1850 SACKS. IL Is reported that 30 cars are on the
way from the East The market is breaking again
White Potatoes are lower all around. Rods alone
are hrn, being Receipts Of New Po;atoes
we're we 80 oS SACKS New Potatoes 11a@2e p ID; Sweets
Garnet Chilcs. 81 6u@l 10 p ctI; OREGON Peerless
q - z cti River Reds. 81 so: Early Rose, 81 SO
Tctl. 80 '' % ~
oAloNs-only l4t sacks came In from Oregon by
yester9ays team er they sofa ct $3@,3 SO Tor fair
to quality. US 'eoAui"s
buIIER-Creamery is rather selrcer at the mo-
Hleht, but there Is plenty OF Dairy Butter to meet
al .wsnts The market Is steady Creamery is
duotapIe at iS@20c q 10: Dairy, squares. I7@lsc:
Fancy Dairy rolls, 1i@l7IAc: good TO choice 1850
Ielac common To fair. 15@l51sc p II; picked
nal. ' ~
cHEEsE-contlaues weak. Good to choice mild