davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-31
HONORED IN DEATH.

Infantry will form on the south side OF
Broad street, facing north, right resting
on Ninth street.
Artillery will form on the north side OF
BROAD street. facing south, right resting
on Ninth street.
Cavalry Will form on Ninth street,
facing east, right resting on Broad
street.
Veteran Organizations.
General Thomas A. Brander command
ing).
stonewall Brigade Band, OF Staunton,
va. Bandmaster Thomas Prosho. Camps
composing the Grand Camp, c. V. De-
oartment OF Virginia. will form on Grace
street, facing south. right resting on
Fifth street.
Artillery Veteran Organizations ION
foot) will form on Grace street. facing
south, right resting on Seventh street.
Cavalry Veteran Organizations moint-
eD will form on Capitol street., racing
south, right resting on Ninth street:
Commanders OF Veteran Camps and AS
sociatons and Camps OF Sons or veterans
will report with their command 10 Cen
eral Thomas A. Brander, grand com
mander Grand Camp. c. V. Departh sn'
~ Virginia. to-day by o'clock =. NJ.
at the corner Of Fifth and Grace streets
who will assign them position in line
All confederates not attached TO any
organization will report 20 General
Thomas A. Brander grand COMMANDER
Mt the corner Of Fifth and Grace streets
nv o'clock p. NJ, who will assign them
position In line ~
All benevolent and civic associations,
uniformed and not uniformed, Will report
10 General Thomas A. Brander, at me
corner OF Fifth and Grace streets by
o'clock T. NJ, who Will assign them
position in line.
All citizens on foot, unattached TO sny
organization, who wish to march In the
procession, will form on the left OF the
associations.
The unorganized veterans OF each branch
OF the service viii be commanded by the
senior officer present.
Carriages containing the Council OF the
CITY of Richmond will form In line on me
west side OF Fifth street. facing north'
between Grace and Franklin Streets
right resting on Grace street.
Carriages containing the Ladies' Holly
wood Memorial Association. Oakwood rs
,oclation and Hebrew Memorial Associa-
tion will form line in the order named
on the north side of Franklin street,
facing east right resting on Fifth street.
Carriages containing the Ladies Aux
uiarv of r. E. Lee Camp, No. j, e. v,
and of George +. Pickett Camp, 9. v,
will form line on the north side Of Frank
lin street. facing east, right resting on
Fourth street
The active and honorary pall-bearers
and the escort of honor from Louisiana
and the representation from the State of
Mississippi will assemble in the hall OF
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-31
THE GUARD MOUNTED.
Details from tho Militsry-Arrivsls
Organizations Lat Night.

The following special order has Ne.-
issued by Colonel Thomas p Pola-i
commander Of Lee Camp:
Captain Frank w. Cunningham. CON
pany b, First regiment Virginia infantr,
is hereby appointed officer OF the ds.
and will have full charge OF the r7,s,i
around the Capitol during the ceremonia,
cOincident with the refinement OF pes.
dent Jefferson Davis. and will be obevst
and respected accordingly.
"All officers OF the guard win repor,
to him for instructions"
There have been I'D priva;es DETAILED
for guard duty with five sereeants anA
six corporals around the Capitol buiidln,
as follows: Sixty-hye priyates from the
First regiment ten from the Rlchmond
Light Infantry BluGs. thirty from The
Ashby Light Horse and Stuart Horsa
Guard, fifteen from the artillery.
The following officers have been detailed
70 serve as officers OF the guard: Second
Lieutenant Thomas ". Starke. ot tbs
Howitzers. who was on. duty last nigh,
from o'clock 20 midnight: Second lien.
tenant r. Euker. OF the Stuart Uorsa
Guard, who did duty from midnight un,n
A. NJ; Second Lieutenant Charles A
Rose. OF the Ashby Ligh. Horse. relieved
him at A. NJ, and will I'm turn be -
lieyed at 10 A. NJ. by First Lleutenan,
James II. Goode, who vii be on duty N,
the balance Of the day. Twenty-four men
OF the guard were on duty at one tina
around the Capitol building during IN,
night. The posts were relieved every
two hours.
Military Arrive.
The Monticello Guard. OF Charloties,sr.
arrived here last evening at SIS O'Clock
and were met by a detail from m.
regiment, commanded by Ieuterart
Goode, and taken at once 10 No. 1870 Arals
street, where they were given supper
They were then taken 10 the armorv
where they were quartered I'm the room
OF the Regimental Band. The Monticello
Guard have forty men in ranks. and are
by lthe following officers.
Captain Thomas $. Keller, First lieu.
tenant William ]. Keller. Second Lleuten.
ant James n. Waddill.
There was plenty OF life az the armory
last evening. even In the absence Of The
which had been ordered out by
Colonel II. G. Jones for a drlll by haal.
lions in the street. Some OF the members
Of the regiment were ordered 90 ellnl
duty, and no one was admitted t0 me
building except members Of the regiment
and of visiting prganizaiibns Besides
the Monticello Guard, OF Charlottesville.
there was only one other out OF town
quartered in the building.
he Norfolk Light Artillery Blues. Battery
b. Of Norfolk. They were assigned 20 the
arge drill hall on the second floor.
Grimes Battery. Of Portsmouth Is .he
bird military organization who arrived
lere last evening 70 attend the reluter-
nent ceremonies. They are quartersd 4
'ord's Hotel.
Called nc Lee Camp.
Quite a number OF the visiting veterans
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-31

ago. The battery IS commanded by Cap
tain G. r. Warren and Lieutenants X J'
Collona and w. A. Powell. There are
thirty-fve men in the battery and VIII
attract considerable attention I'm the pa
rade to-day. The list Of men are as FOL
lows: ]. ". Davis, 4. o. Culpeper, }. I.
Iassiter. James LassIter, ". T. Scott
W. w. Warren, W. l.. Mathews, ). l.
STAFFORD. John Shepperd, w W. Creecy'
". l.. Evertt W. O. Stewart l.. L.
REYNOLDS. Paul Bland, George Hutehins'
]. NJ. whitehead. ". ID. Senan' D.. -
Brown. G. G.. Burns. J. +. McHusn' j.
McWilliams, ". 1. Anderson. George W.
NJ. Owens. ". j. Thomas. II. a. ohan-
non. Q. r.. Warren. Jr, T. r. Jones, ".
T. Rablo. c. w. King. f. Weirsdorf and
s IL SimcOe.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-31

Berry. Gus. T. Delarue. +. b. Elliott, A
S. Faudree. John w. Gillian, l.. n. Gill;
James Harmon. w. r. Hail. George VIII
liam Jarvis Watkins Lindsey. f.. W.
Marable. James McGraw. d. Hardy Py lie,
Charles +. Turner. Robert Ralston, j. ].
Sullivan, Joseph II. Thomas. Edward j.
Tuck Charles p. Winston, John T.. Laugh
ton. Jr., Philip Samuel, S. Y. Mitchell,
Charles b. Tenant. Kennedy Palmer w.
+. Snider, r. =. Anderson, w. c. Grady,
George =. Rives. J.. X. Molloy, A. n.
Lawrence. James Spence. A. ]. Black
burn. ". T. Ford, from Il. L. Lee Camp.
Line OF March.
II is expected that all organizations
Will take their positions BY 2 T.. NJ, as
the head OF the procession will promptly
move at i. H.. The following will be
the line OF March:
From Capitol gate. Grace and Ninth
streets.
Up Grace street TO Fifth street
Down Fifth street to Franklin street.
Up Franklin street TO Laurel street.
Down Laurel street to Floyd avenue.
Up Floyd avenue to Cherry street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-31

cess chancel. may be called very free
classic. The original design contemplated
pure classic structure, carrying the
columns around the two sides after the
regular order The interior is very lofty
and airy. and the building Will seat about
1900 persons. President Davis's pew was
on the western side Of the main aisle,
about the centre OF the church. and Cen
eral Lees on the western side OF the
east aisle a little further towards the
chancel. Some years ago the vestry set
apart two windows for stained-glass me-
mtfials to General Lee and President
D'svis respectively. The Lee-Memorial
window was put In last year, and the
subject Is Moses Resigning His Office
In Egypt" At a meeting OF the vestry
last January Bishop Randolph suggested
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-31
This Ediflce's History Indissolubly Linked
with That of the Confederacy.

This last event associates ST. Pauls
with the Confederacy and Mr.. Davis in
dissoubly. and makes further reference
10 It's history appropriate.
The church was finished about 1875, and
its congregation was a colony from the
old Monumental The first rector was
Rev. Or. Norwood. He was succeeded by
Rev. Or. Jones. The next rector was
Rev. Or. Mlnnlgerode, President Davis
pastor and now rector emeritus, and he
was followed by Rev. Hartley Carmichael,
the present rector.
Alphabetically, st. Paul's, barring its
spire and the recent addition to the rear,
made for the purpose Of introducing a re-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-31
Memorial Day.

At the close of the services the column
will reform In the same order 10 attend
the memorial services Of the Ladies'
Hollywood Memorial Association, on,
Gettysburg HILL taking up the line OF
march along Riverside avenue TO New
avenue, thence along New avenue TO Mid
Vale avenue, thence down Mid Vale
avenue to West Vale avenue, thence up
West Vale avenue TO Western avenue.
thence up Western avenue to Confed-
crate avenue, thence along Confederate
avenue to the Soldiers monument and
thence to Gettysburg Hin, where they
will be formed in mass and remain I'm
position until the exercises are closed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-31
Grimes Battery

Crimes Battery. OF Portsmouth, ar
rived I'm Richmond yesterday ana are
stopping at Ford's Hotel. Ihey shlpped
their four guns-two three-inch rlneS anu
two Napoecns-to Richmond fe" uayS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-31
Lay in State.

All day to-day mp to the hour Of the
refinement the remains Of President
Davis viii lie in state in the rotunda of
the Capitol building. in front OF the en-
trance to the Senate Chamber.
r. +. Lee Camp. No. /, Confederate
Veterans, have invited the children Of
the public and private schools TO visit the
State Capitol between the hours Of and
II o'clock 4. NJ, and the citizens generally
between the hours OF II a. NJ and p.
NJ, and make such offerings as may be
appropriate 20 the occasion, entering by
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-31
Tho Governor Departed.

Governor p. W. Mckinney. accom-
panied by Brigadier-Gene Charles j.
Anderson. Colonel 10 Lane Stern. Col
onel Meade Haskins, Colonel c. II. Walk
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-31

Rowen Camp. OF Salisbury. \. c. ar a'
rived first. and few hours later .-
were followed by a large delegate 800 .
Washington and veteran orE'ni1"
from Louisa and Culpeper counties. -,
The following additional suppiies
provisions were received at the evHlii,'s
sary department: Il. n. ID. CLARKE, 9u a..
ter OF a lamb; y. w. Richardson. 81
ham: Whittle, sydnor 4 Co. two S'N
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-31
ST. PAUL,s CHURCH.

the western door and retiring by the east
ern door.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-31
Veteran Cavalry Aides.

cavalry are:
General Fitzhugh Lee. General T. l..
Rosser General T. r. Munford, General
Thomas NJ. Logan. General i. l.. Lomax,
Colonel c. T. O'Ferrall, Captain Thomas
Pinckney, Captain =. T. sutton Rev.
Frank Stringfellow. Judge 3. w. Lacy,
Or. A. s. George, W. J. Binford, r. f.
Vaughan.
The following aides have been appoint
ed for the veteran artillery:
Colonel Thomas VI. Carter. Colonel
Hillary p. Jones, Major a. w. CARRIER,
Major Henry c. Carter, Major w. w.
Parker.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-31

commander; Colonel Charles Syer, inspec-
tor-general; Colonel Washington Taylor.
quartermaster-general Rev Il. ID. Tucker,
chaplain-general; Captain Thomas Elicit,
Acknowledgement; Col. James n. Stubs,
Colonel j. e. Rockwell, Colonel j. W.
White, Major James III. Capers, John
s. Elicit, Or. Thomas J. Moore. Captain
r. -. Starke. A. l.. Crouch, Joseph w.
Thomas, Judge e. c. Minor. II. Clay
Chamblin, S. w. Travers.
General Brander will also have a staff
for the United Confederate Veterans. in
Guiding aides: Colonel Joseph V. Bidgood.
acknowledgement; Colonel Charles G. Wer-
tenbaker, nspector-general; Colonel Chas.
Z. Bigger, quartermaster-genera DIR. j.
ID. Moncure, surgeon-general; Judge Geo.
i. Christian, judge-adyocate; Judge II.
w. Flournoy, assistant judge-advocate;
Rev. Landon r. Mason. chaplain-general;
Major r. G. Marshall. Major S. ". Pau
lett Major William Kean. Major Joseph
Bryan, Major w. T.. Goolrick, Major
David Moore, General T. S. Garnett, Cen
eral Micaiah Woods.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-31
Military salute by infantry and artil

lfi
Taps.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-12
THE STOCK MARKET.

There was nothing doing in the marke yesterday
aud prices remained unchanged. on the early call
but 100 shares OF stock valued at only 1920
changed hands. and this was but a sample of the
days business. News received durin. the day
stated that the shaft of the CholllT hostng works
had broken, becesstating the shutting down OF the
mine pending repairs. which Will take until tonight
to finish Everything is In readiness on the Ilo
level OF Jacket and Kentuck for prosecuting which
is expected to be started at any moment
NOTES
An assessment of 10 cents per share has been
levied on the North Belle Isle
Silver remained steady at 8 2Tse and 3sd respect-
lively In New YORK and London.
The sessment on Sierra Nevada is delfnouent In
the office to-day.
The annual meeting of the Bu;wer Con. takes
place to-day
The monthly bullion return OF Potosl for March
is as follows; Tons OF ore worked at Nevada mil.
1888. Gross proceeds In bullion SAL 800. Cost OF
reduction SlI,328. Net proceeds In bullion
s29.912 IS. Assay value OF per tou 1913 90.
Gross average per ton s2l 81. Net average per
$l5 81. Mill worked 81 per cent
The St John QuaItz Mining Company OF Grass
Valley has levied an assessment OF DC per share,
delinquent May Is.
The Baltic Consolidated Mining Company of
Grass Valley has levied an assessment OF &c per
share. delinquent May 5.
The following dividends will be paid on the 9th:
omnibus Cable Company, Use. Atlantic dynamite
dends OF 40, aud SOC; State Investment and Insur-
ance COMPANY. SOC; San Francisco Gaslight Com
pany, 3oc: Oakland Gas. Light and Heat Company.
ZOc; the Bank OF California has declared a quar-
terry dividend of SO 10.
Ia the Navajo the slopes above tbs $50 level and
lou level are without change since last report and
continue to produce the usual amount Of first aud
second class ore.
In the Belle Isle the north drift, $50 level has
been extended feet: drift has been started TO
the south from the line crosscut, same level: The
Slopes above the level are producing as usual.
he Pacific Surety Company is now paying a
dividend of Ter ent for the quarter
The California Cable Railroad will pay dividend
OF Doc to-day.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-12
General Merchandise.

BAGS-Quiet at unchanged prices CaIcuttas
June and July. 6IkG51c; Wool Bags, 3Ols6p32c
CANNED FRUITS = The Eastern markets are
duh and more less weak and this market is not
firm. Apricots. 81 1901 SO y doz: Peaches. 81 so
al 50; Pears 81 509l 90; White Cherries. $2@
2 % Black Cherries. 81 1901 80; Plums, 81 ESQ
/ SO.
CANNED VEGETABLES = Tomatoes. 81; Peas
9Oc4$1 is y dozen.
CoFFEE-Quiet and easy at the revised prices as
follows: 2l@22c ID for good TO prime Costa
Rica. free from black beans; 201s@2lc y ID
for good washed salvador; l9Ae for good un-
washed Salvador, Nicaragua and Guatemala; ~ IA
@o2215 for prime washed Guatemaia: II I0D22c for
good to strictly good Guatemala; l9@12ic "A 10 for
fair unwashed and washed Guatemala: 2l346122iSc
q ID for good TO prime nea berry: lSIS laIsc for
medium qualities; l79lSc q n for ordinary quail
ties; 1s0l0c for Inferior to common.
CoAL-Coast descriptions are steady and I'M
changed. Camel and Pennsylvania Anthracite are
low T. Australians frmer. owing to short
stocks and few available SHIPS at primary points
Wellington. SO: New Wellington, So; Southfeld
wellington, 81 30 y ton: Cedar River, So so q ton;
Seattle, So SO: Rev Seattle. So so: Coos Bay So;
Walsend, SIS rs q ton for average aud 81 10 for
eieAn Scotch, 81 y ton: Brymho, ST 81: Greta
clean. SO z ton; Cumberland SSC9S so in bulk ana
- 501l0 in sacks; Pennsylvania Anthracite Egg
sll: Welsh Anthracite Egg, SO; Camel So SO a ton
FISH-Pacihe Goldfish is quoted 10 inbbers as FOL-
lows: Selected. SC y 10; Middles. 8Ia97Isc q 10 /:
seairight Bricks. 7971ac q 70 Bucks o1a@0 7lsc y
70; Bonelest. or strips. &c q 10; Bundles. 41ac u
n. No. Mackerel is Quotabie at slz9i3 In half
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-12
MARKET REPORTS.
TUESDAY EVENING. April II.
SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS,

TUESDAY EVENING. April II.
SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS.
Wheat rising.
Wheat Freights dull.
Flour In fair request.
cats. Corn and Rye unchanged
barley weaker.
Bran and MIddIings Arm.
Dried Peas nominal
Seeds duh.
Hay In good supply.
Buckwheat dull and nominal.
beans very quiet.
Potatoes weak.
Butter In large supply.
Eggs higher
Honey firmly held
Poultry advanced. Game dull
Strawberries much cheaper.
All Citrus Fruits dun and weak.
Dried Fruit, Nuts and RaIslns dun.
Hops depressed.
Hams. Bacon and Lard unchanged.
Sharp decline In Tallow.
Good ca for Wool.
Canned Fruit dull
Australian Coal frmer.
Coffee continues quiet.
Beef firm. Hogs lower.
Mutton aud Lamb steady.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-12
Builders, Contracts

C. Gehret with X. Doyle & Son. to build on line
of O'FarreIl street. 81 70 w OF Webster, 27:6 by
n 81 %, except p hitting and plumbing: $354S
Frank G. MolIett nth Hans Petersen to build on
by ia: s $50.
MahOny Bros. with A. j. McNicoli & Co. to build
1OOX 1857 $1,000.
Mary McAurfe with C. E. Dunshee to build on
) lI5: $500.
Frank l.. Parker with A. b. BOrdwelI to build on
Sc corner of Powell and California streets l2a T.
90, n "a, W 70, 100, 70; $3.50.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-12
Hops-In light demand and offerings mederate.
quotations unchanged
Chicago Markets.

CHICAGO, April 1i.-wheat was unsettled ana
nervous, but fairly active May opened l@ILac
higher advanced &c more by covering by shorts
who were scared by yesterdays Government crop
report. At the advance there was free selling 20
take profits and prices declined &c. Then came re-
newed buying and rally OF 2s4c clos ng steady at
an advance OF 3i4c over yesterday july opened -
g lsse higher, Ieceded l5sc, rallied nc. aud SO
e q. nod receipts l6SvoO bushels; shipments,
$4,000 bushels Rye, soc. Barley. 69c
CHICAGO. April li.-Wheat-Cash, Sia1c Corn
SS1sc PORK sl1 Us. Lard. 50 so. Ribs 50 021a
Whisky, 81 10. ~
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-12

An Eastern authority under date OF March
81, gives the following statistics Of pro.
duction which explain the present boom in Pork
products; THE number of hogs reported as in the
United Stat January was 45,09s ST, about
12Es per cent less. EngIand's crop was about
l.OOOO0e less; Ireland reported l,20D O0p less.
UnOihctal reports Indicate the worlds hog crop
January was about 10 per cent less than In Janu-
airy, 1892 The packing past about
3,OS50OO hogs less than the previous season. Aver
age weight was from 8 to 10 Rs less The natural
product fell short about equal to 10000 900 lbs Of
Sides $4,000 tierces OF hams 275, 900 tierces OF
shoulders and 90 eco tierees OF lard Hogs packed
since March $4,000 against 73U. 600 ear ago."
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-12

bbs and 81 1902 IN kits: No. .. SO ia bis and
81 5e@l 70 10 sits; Mess Mackerel. IS q kit Fast
ern Smoked Herring. Soc: butch do. 81 50Gl 70 q
kcg; Whitehsh. $40 in baif-bbls and 1892 70 IN
kits; Tongues aud Sounds. 81 1902
QU1ChSIJ.NER-Quoteda at SAL 50@42 q flask.
NAlLS-Base prices are: So for iron or steel and
81 So FOR wire.
suGAR-The estern Sugar Refining Company
quotes, terms net cash: Cube, Crushed, Powdered
ana Fine Crushed, all 61sc q 10; Dry Granulated.
512e; Con!ecroners' A. 53sc p 10; Magnolia 4sc:
Extra c, 4s4e; Golden C. 412c; ID, 4I4c; Standard
a, &c; half-bbs. ! &C more than bDls aud boxes
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-12
New York Markets.

NEW YORK. April ll.-While the stock market
enjoyed periods of strength to-day the tendency of
prices In the main was downward. especially during
the last hour. Heavy gold shipments (S3,5OO OOul
by steamers to-day revived the discussion as to the
Treasury gold reserve, and the monetary outlook
also came in for share OF attention. the bears
being bold in their predictions from SO 600 uOO
10 S3,OO0,OOO additional gold will 20 forward by
steamers sailing later in the week. The weakneSs
of the general listwas partly due to the sharp on
slaught upon the American sugarrenning Com
pany, which, despite statements by officials that
the earnings are enormous continues TO be Dressed
for sale with degree OF confidence which in dcates
the possession OF knowledge by certain interests Of
The stock declined from lO46s to lO2L5 ana after
n brief rally ran OF 10 lOG9IOI1 10 under an enor
nous pressure OF sales. Government bonds steady
Petroleum weak at CSC. ''
NEW YORK. April ll.-Unfted States Rords .,s
1l34 do 2's, 1917: Northern Pacific II. Cana.
dian Pacific, Sisl: Central Pacific 81; Union pa
enc, 1874 AtchisOn and Santa Fe, 3IN: Walls
Fargo s,I ise western Union, e412; Silver, e2Ts:
Wheat : MAY. 777sc. Flour, steady Cote.
$15 10. Sugar, 3i4@3Ac. Hops-Pacihc Coast
1st92l15c. Hides, l21hc. Copper-Lagr SIT 40
Iin-Spot go 80 Lead-Domestic, 81 12Ia iron,
Hops-in light demand and offerings moderate.
quotations unchanged
LEAD.
Lead steadily advancing and firm at 4l2IAA
415c. higher price than has ruled FOR some nm,
Sellers are Independent and consumers soIicitous
COFFEE AND SUGAR.
Conee-Options closed steady at b6DlO nm. saIes
SI,0Oo bags: April, Sl5 7O@l5 75 May, sis 55@
10 60: June; SIS 40@l5 As; Spot Rio dull ana
steady. saw
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-12
Exchange and Rn1rion

Sterling Exchange, so days.., 4s7
Sterling Exchange sight. "a
New York Exchange sight. 22II
New York Exchange, teegraphio..... 27i5
Fine Silver. . OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. S27s
Mexican Dollars . 653L SO
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-12
RAIN IN THE CITY.

What Is the service OF the rain?
We in the city want the SUM-
Upon the wires that pass n e pane
The idle drops together run.
watch them idly; and below.
'TwiXt wet ana wind. in struggle vain,
wat h the crowd toll to and iro.
W hat Is The service OF the raiu9
somewhere In hollows, slow and still
The great drops bed upon the whips
or willow. while the brooks uphill.
Aud 10 the dead turf lay their lips.
Then, all about the fields, unseen,
The Srring Will 80 with naked feet.
And make small winding paths of green,
And even the dead leaves smell sweet!
Then. buds like eyes begin TO peer,
The biaded grass takes heart again;
There may be YiOiets, too! But here
What is the service Of the rain?
EDITH M THOMAS
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-12

. ana III accordance with law ana an order from
the Oosrd OF directors mads the 18th day OF
feoruary 1898, 50 many shares OF each parcel OF
such stock may be necessary will be sold At public
action At the auctlon-hoase of S. T.. Middleton g
Co.. 80 Montgomery street. San Francisco, Cal. OH
MONDAY. the 18th day OF April, 1898. at the hour
OF o'clocS p. OF said day. to said delinquent
assessment thereon tosether with costs OF adYerts
ing and OK peuses or sale.
II. u. WALKER, Secretary
ofce-Room 81, Nevada block, 500 Montgomery
street. San Francisco. Cal mr2S I'd