davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-10-27

San Francisco, lot on Sc corner Todd and faker
streets ISe. 40 by 94.70. lots and =, oiock
h amended map, j. W. Crawford Tract, Oak land
NJ, J; and Mary F. Congdon to A. H. Broad Of
b BerkeGey. lot on line of Kittredge street loO
erty, Map 3, Blake Tract. Berkeley: $40.
odAat hate haItery. Henry T. and Annie A. hayes OF
lots and 2, block c, King Tract. on Fruitvale
avenue, Brooklyn Township: $40.
Piedmont Improvement Company to Oscar w.
and Virginia H. Jasper. lot at intersection Of Sc
boundary line right Of way OF the Consolidated
re9noht Cable Company with the line OF Wals-
Delng portion of lots 49, 20, 2l and %, Oakland
view Homestead Association. Oakland; $40
d. D and j. c. Burpee, NJ. 5. and l.. L. Libbey or
OaSiand va TO A NJ. Benham and W. K; Ihomas, lot
on on line OF Thirty second street. $40 w OF West.
20 lOl.29, h IS l0S5, $500, being the w
$40.
Amelia and George Leech OF Oakland to Charles
ID Leech of Oakland, lot 2, Behlow Tract OAK
iand Township; $40.
Evan l. Reese of san Francisco to George A
ana Edgar n. Shook of San francisco, lots 8, b,
ana "a, Herzog Tract, Golden Gate. Oakland
Township; $40.
Charles A. and Alice C. Bailey OF Oakland to
frank and Katherine Herger. lot on e line OF
Byron street. l40 of Bancroft way, 40 by f
120, lot "a, block H. Bryant Tract, berkeley; So
George z. Bandle OF Oakland to Louis L. Bandle
OF Oakland lots 10, 20 and 21, block IA. McGee
tract, Berkeley: gift.
Eugene A. Tretethen of Oakland to Joseph T.
Chate Of SaE Francisco lot 8S, subdivision OF lots
%, 55, 90. 81 s. IS, 81 and 6S, kingglxnd Tract
Brooklyn Township: $40.
frankie A. and y. T. McGeOrge to the Mutual
Building and Investment Company, lot on Sc
corner OF Grand street and Encinal avenue, 8 80
by l05. Alameda: $40
Same to George b. Clark oil Alameda, lot on
linn of Grand street. 80 OF Encinal avenue, s
80 by l05. Alameda: $40.
Allen s. Neal of Alameda to Marguerite A. Neal
OF Alameda, lot on W line of Union eighteenth
street,, 100 OF Central avenue, ST by W
$50, Alameda; also lot on line OF Railroad ave
nue.. 100 w of Walnut. w SO by = 2l7:S, lot II.
block %, lands adjacent to Encinal Alameda; 81.
Francis 5. Spring of San Francisco TO NJ ds
Cam0ro Rabello OF Alameda. lot on NE line OF
Tenth street, 2S9 2 NV from w line of Bell
Ranch road. NV IS by NE 1876, lot IS, block d.
Deeoto, " ashington Township; $500.
The morning call., 1893-10-27
NV York NIarhets.

NEW YORK. Oct. 25.-Up to noon the general
tendency of prices on the Stock Exchange was up
ward. Shortly afterward there was evidence of
realizing movement in progress and sales became
quite heavy during the afternoon. The volume OF
business was larger than it would otherwise have
been by reason of reports that Alien and PETER
had concluded TO continue the fight n the Senate.
1t was this unexpected danger injected into the
silver question that swelled the selling movement
OF the 2ftern oon and unsettled speculation. In
many Instances the entire early Improvement was
lost and figures reached level below yesterday s
closing prices but the greater portion of the list
retained a part OF the morning advance and at
The close the market fairly steady at a frac-
tiona recovery from the lowest price. but at a de-
cline OF A@2% from the best figures cf the day.
Governments steady. Petroleum firm; November
closed at 72c bid.
EXCHANGE, MONEY AND BONDS.
Money on call easy: closed offered at 2%.
Prime paper. 5GSL. Sterling exchange steady
6O-day bills, 81 sl1l@4 S11a demand, 81 S3%
"a "a. U. s. as. registered, S1ll: do coupon.
Sill; as registered. $97 Pacific is Sl02;
Suyer 72Ac.
The morning call., 1893-10-27
MARKET REPORTS.
THuRspAY EvEN1Na. Ook 2

OUl
srNNARY OF THE hARKErS
Cornmeal and Cracked Corn lower.
Advance in Hay.
Wheat fraction better.
Beans steady.
Barley futures higher
Oats and Rye dull. Corn very weak.
Silver declined.
Treasure shipment to China.
Sugar marEed down.
Potatoes continue plentiful. onions steady,
Butter very weak. Cheese steady.
Fine Eggs firm.
Excessive supplies OF Poultry.
Good Game sells at fair prices.
No change in Fruits
Hams and Lard rule firm.
New York ships Grapes to California.
The morning call., 1893-10-27
RAILROAD SHARES.

wheat-October, CSC.
Flour-Steady.
Hops-Duli
Coffee-Contracts opened barely steady, due to
weak European advices, but later became steady.
closing firm. Total sales, 1880 bags, October.
SIT 40: November. SIG gu: December, SIS $50
l6 70; January. SIC 81. Spot Rio more active
but easier: No. z. 1S14c.
Sugsr-Stsady: sales.
COpper-Quiet; Lake SO 40 bid.
Lead-Easler: Domestic. 50 as bid.
Tin-Dull Straits. $40 90 bid.
Spelter-Si eady: Domestic IS 90.
The morning call., 1893-10-27
WHITE STAR Line.
United States and Royal Mail Steamers
BETWEEN
New York, Queenstown 4 Liverpool.

4 'ABIN. $50 AND UPWARD, ACCORD EHx19.
ing to steamer and accommodations AAe11EB
selected; second cabin, 335: Majestic ana leuton-
ic. $40 and $45, Steerage tickets from England,
Ireland, Scotland, Sweden, Norway and Denmark.
through to San Francisco at lowest rates TICK
cts, sailing dates aud cabin plans may be procursd
from w. II. AVERY, Pacific Mall Dock, or at tho
General once OF the Company, 6l3 MsrxSs ST.
under Grand Hotel. G. w. FLETCHER
apps TuweFrsu IT, Gen. Agt. for Paoihc Coast.
The morning call., 1893-10-27

p gBosrdLl0 Water. "a; 1 do, 9314; $1,000 s
Branch Railway Bonds. 81
- AFTERNOON SESSION.
Board2I0O S GasIIght. S. Water, 9414.
The morning call., 1893-10-27
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
ROYAL MAIL STEAM PACKET CO

TEAMERS LEAVE ASPINWALL Asa
- fortnightly for the West Indies and 1t2EX
southam pton calling en- route at Cherbourg,
france. and Plymouth. to land passengers.
Through Bills Of Lading. In connection with the
ure to direct ports in England and Germany.
Through tickets from San Franeiseo TO fly-
m outh Cherbourg, Southampton. Frst CLASS.
3l95: third class s97 90. For further particu-
Iars apply to PARROTT CO, Agents,
The morning call., 1893-10-27
OREGON PACIFIC R. R. CO. STEAMER

For Portland Sal Salem; nt Albany Eugene
STEAMSHIP LINE TO YAQUINA 6sxa.
- BAY-By this route 235 miles BY 4sfsx
are built Of iron, with water-tgnr compartments
VIII sail from section a, seawa. foot of Battery
street. Steamer WILLAMETTE VALLEY will
sail from San Francisco sr.dzy, october 9th.
at 9 A. n. No freight received after O'Clock A. N
ON day o. sating.
Passenger rates to Portland. first class. $14;
second class, 50: Albany first class, $l2; second
class, 81. For freight rates apply to D. r.
VAUGHN, General Agent. section 4, seawalI. 20 tt
The morning call., 1893-10-27
Chicago Markets.

CHICAGO. Oct. 26.-wheat opened unchanged,
declined 3sc on local selling. ced 1c bet
ter cables. liberal seaboard cIsArances and good
buying for New York account and closed firm at
12c higher than yesterday. Receipts, e5, 600 bush
els; shipments, AZ ,0O0 bushels
CATTLE
Cattle-Receipts 16 600; steady; far to good
natives, $5G5 40: prime on the D arket; others,
S4 50@4 96; exams, 81 o092 80; Westerns, 81 so
@3 TO.
Hogs-Receipts 27, 600; slow and 2OQ3Oc lower; /;
rough, So S0G15 so: mixed, S6@6 go heavy 50 40
40 80; light S6 3506 Az.
Sheep-ReceIpts. 1900; slow and unchanged !;
top sneep. So 5O@3 10.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Wheat is firm: cash, 631Ac: December 651&c
Corn. easy: cash. 37s4c: December. 35Hsc. Oats
steady; cash. 2Sc; December. 2SL2c. PORK
steady; cash, $l7 10: January, Sl4. Lard. steady
cash. $40 10; January, So as. Ribs, steady: cash.
50 so: January. 81 471o. Rye. 1Sc. Barley, NOM
NAL Flax. Sigh Oh. Timothy, SO 20.
Foreign Markets.
WHEAT IN LIVERPOOL
LIVERPOOL, Oct. 26. - The spot market is
duh at ss71sd. Cargoes quiet at 27s 90 for off
coast. 28s Sd for prompt shipment and 27s 80 for
uearly due.
The Produce Exchange cable gives the following
Liverpool quotations for No. Red Winter:
October 5s 414 d: November bs 434d; December
March. 5s s1ad.
LONDON, Oct. 26.-Consols. 81 1916; Silver.
33 7-l6d; French Rentes ssf Csc.
Portland's Business.
PORTLAND. Or, Oct. 26. 26.-ClearanceS $16l 900;
balances &b2. 900.
The morning call., 1893-10-27

Brigham. Hoppe & Co; Vervalin & Rowe; Knox &c
Son: W1tZel & Baker; Bowen & Co: A Muller
d Co: Standard Oil Co; Whittier. Fuller q Co:
Mcclure; Christy & Wise; Baker & Hamilton !;
q de Lucea: s Robertson; A Van Draie; II 81
Hogan: Gayetty.
Per Del Norte-Hobbs. Wall & Co. Gregson &
New bauer; Martin, Feusier d Co; Kowalsky g. Co..
Dodge Sweeney d. CO.. e Whitney Il Co; Cuff
Bros: Dairymen's Union; Wheaton, Breon & Co: !:
Smith & Co; witzel & BakeTt Getz Bros Co :;
Robert aight Il Co; w Price q Co: A Zekins;
Ii Tilden a Co: Smiths Cash Store: 1 Cook;
w Sumner & CO.. NIelsnd Brewing Co: NJ Long:
Wells Fargo q Co; Chicago Brewery Kraft NJ
Davies.
For Late Shipping Intelligence See Tenth Page
The morning call., 1893-10-27
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
INTERNATIONAL HOTEL

INTERNATIONAL HOTEL.
j Bryan, Los Angeles Chas McMurthy. Cal
/ White. Los Angeles w b Bennett & W,
Mrs l. Lawrence, Sacmto Dana. Brandon
j K Hayes, Sacramento L Migrants, Petaluma
sam FGusler. sacramento Miss Emma Hager ,Stkton
w g Rowland, Seattle Jones, Chicago
A Phemeger. San Jose Wiley, Placcrvile
c Finley, san Jose Ed Ryan, San Diego
] f Marion. Humboldt Dunlap, U s n
Ed Kelly, Humboldt w Brown. U s N
NEW WESTERN HOTEL.
W Conners, Cal Pat King, Ireland
VIM Irving, Wash Miss Miller. Medford
w Fowler, Redding Rincon, San Diego
J Fitz Morris. L Angeles Geo Lewis, Tulare
q Kuelen, Terrace II ID Agnew, Hollister
Mitchell. Suisun Rohne, Butte
F Malard, Stockton j Ross Butte City
IT McGrath, Ireland J e Patterson, Fresno
Bell. San jose Fisher, Alameda
NJ MMcKanna, Medford Brewltt, Tacoma
W A Fisher, Los Angeles
PALACE HOTEL.
w Phillips. Los Angeles w Lefe borne. Los Ang
NJ de Montgolfer, Ang Miss Frederick. Mass
G D Allen & W. st Louis Pike. st Louis
A de Rinsy, New York Beyilfod. Geneva
Milienier. Bulkley, Colo
BurgiD, Jackson Jose Ramonde, MEXICO
d BostwIck, U y w Grimm, Virginia Cy
r Eikert 4 W, Chicago h Holman & W, Chicago
h B Compson, oregon l. Baryellotti, sta Clara
E c Godfrey, 6ilroy Bartlett, Boston
W Easton & s Mateo V ThOnet. Austria
A Thonet. Austria II Battelheim, Africa
W A Underwood, \ Y Mrs W Wheeler. Chigo
Mrs w Newton, y Davis W, London
The morning call., 1893-10-27

. - REGULAR MORNING sFssIoS-9 80.
soc Afyyes. - 25 1870 CC6v .2.S5 $50 Savage. -. 40
500 BE chr...4O 50 ........240 100 ...........45
.IQJ Is 8 b .l.15l900 Point. 20 100 Nev....55
200 ...,@.<.l.lO6O q C.-..z5l 100 Union. 35
LOO. ChsllO ..2U 400 Msxcn ....6o $50 YJacKE 30
1O0<CEof1ar.-.30 500 Ophir.. ! 10 400 .......45
100 .3.s -. ... 20 500 PotOsi. .55l
: AFTERNOON SESSION.: 80.
GBeiehr 40 $50 c CC&v.2.3545O ophir lib
y 90 is &:B.. l0lUU Point.25l 80 .........1.l0
! 81 05i 100 9 & C....45 so Potosi ..55
100 knlfton rs 400 Mexicn.. .6sl LOOSE 6M.. .15
] OG CHAIR els 26O Oyerm. ..15I200 YJaeKt. .46
200 fchotlar.. SOL
=. Eorldvjng vera the sales in the Pacific Stock
The morning call., 1893-10-27
FOR PORTLAND 6 ASTORIA. OREGON

THE UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM A%n
j ocean Dvsion-and PACIFIC COAST GS3
STEAMSHIP COMPANY will dispatch from
spearstreet wharf. at 10 A NJ. fer the above ports
one Of their Al iron steamships, viz:
STATE OF CALIFoRNIA-Oct- 6. 16 26, Nov.
and Brr. =. IS. 25.
CoLUNBIA-oct. 1. IL. 2l, 81. Nov and Dec
10. 20. 90
Connecting via Portland with the Union Pacific
and other diverging lines for all points In Oregon
Washington. British Columbia. Alaska, Idaho.
Montana, Dakota, Utah, Wyoming. Yellowstone
Park and all points east and south and TO Europe
Fare to Portland-Cabin, $I6: stssrags. So:
round trip, cabin, $50.
Ticket ofnces-l Montgomery st. and falace
Hotel, New Montgomery st.
Freight ofnce-200 Caifornla Sc.
GOODALL, PERKINS CO.. Supt. Ocean Line
II 10 Market St, San Francisco.
The morning call., 1893-10-27
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP CD.

nISPATCH STEAMERS FROM SAN k.
~ Francisco for ports In Alaska 8 A. N. ~ iEA
Oct IL, IT, Nov. and Dec. II. % e<@0&H-eazs
For British Columbia and Puget Sound ports
October u and every NTH day thereafter.
For Eureka Humboldt Bay. w tuesdays 9 A. NJ
For Newport, Los Angeles and all way ports
every fourth and eth day, 8 An
For San Diego, stopping only at Port Hartford,
Redondo CLOS Angelss) and Newport, every
fourth and NTH day. at IL A NJ.
For ports in Mexico, 25th of each month.
Ticket Ofics-Palzcs Hotel, New Montgomery
street.
GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., General Agents
tt 10 Market st, San Francisco
The morning call., 1893-10-27
Treasure hipment.

The City OF New YORK took out treasure
list of slel 900 consisting of a146.100 in Mexi-
can Dollars $3.50 in Gold Coin, 500 In Gold Dust
ana e44 600 in Silver Bullion
The morning call., 1893-10-27

CREEK ROUTE FERRY.
From San Francisco, foot Of Market st. (Slip 81.
IT :00, 90. g 200, 10 100 and II 100 A. NJ, 12:SO,
200. $500 4 800 5 90 and 90 p NJ
From Oakland. foot of Brordway-+6 100. " 100.
500 8 100. 10 100 and / 100 A. NJ, 1880, 2;0O,
500. 400. 90 and 6: 100 P. NJ.
Afor Msrniug. Pfor Afternoon,
*Suaesys excepted. saturdays only.
sMondsy. W I'd ssday and Friday only.
The morning call., 1893-10-27
General Merchandise.

GRAIN BAGS-Calcuttas. 75s9734c.
OIL-CaIifornIa Castor OIL, in cases, NO. l. is
quotable at 81 20: bbls, 81 Is (manufactur
ers' rates.: California Linseed Oil. bbIs, boiled
Sic: raw 49c: cases, 212c more. Eastern Lnseed
Oil, in bbs, boiled. Ole; do raw. Acc cases, 2Lao
more; Lard OIL bbls. soc; cases, S5c; Cocoa. 56c
China Nut, 47052c q gal.
TROLkUM-StarlIght. 1870 2 gal: Eocene
2lc q gal: Astral. 1sc p gal: 1902 Elaine
23c q gal: Pearl, 1Sc: Water-white, refined. bulk
l2c: Headlight, 1852. cases. zlc; Mineral Illum.
mating, 5000, zoe in cases; Standard. ll0o fire
test. 17c . gallon in cases (caps). 171ac faucets
GASOLINE, ETc-63o Benzine. bulk, 121hc a
gal; sses lSc; TAO Gasoline, bulk. 13c: cases
i9c: $50 Gasoline. bulk, zoe: cases. 25c p GAL
WHITE LEAD-Quoted at &c 10.
RED LEAD-Quoted at 7l4c p 1D.
TURPENTINE-Quoted at 42c q gal.
SUGAR-The Western Sugar Refining Company
has reduced its prices ell around aud now
quotes, terms net cash: Cube, Crushed, Powdered
and Fine Crushed, all 63sc D d. Dry GranulaJed.
bs4c p n; Confectioners' A. 55sc Magnolia A,
sac: Extra c. 5Nc; Golden o. sc; d. 434c;
Standard A. 51ac; half.barreis same as barrels,
and boxes 12c more.
San Franc'sco Meat Market.
Wholesale rates from slaughterers are as follows
BEEF-First quality. 5@51ac q u; second quail
ity. 4Iac: third do. 31sG4c p ID
VEAL-Large. 5@6c p n: small Calves, 61.@
71ac: Dairy Calves, &c y 10.
MOTTON-Wethers. 59512c; Ewes. 41a@6C
p 10.
LAMB-6Is971ec p n
PoRK-Live hogs. 5s4@szac y n for heavy and
The morning call., 1893-10-27
ROAKD SALES.

FO7loyv,ng were the sales in the San Francisco
stock BUard yesterday;
The morning call., 1893-10-27
N. P. COAST r. R,
SAUSALITo FERRY.

- - -
TItIB TABLE.
IN EFFECT OCTOBER 1, 1893
From SAN FRAECIsCo to sAUSALIro and
SAN RAFAEL (wsekdsys)-7:30, 9 100. IL 800
M; las, 1926. $40. 6:25 P. NJ
(Sundays)-s:o0. 1o:ae, IL 80 A. NJ; 80, 800,
4:S0, 500 Pm
Extra trip on sundays TO sAUSALITo at 1880
z. NJ
To MILL VALLEY (weekdays)- )-7 80 9 100, II 200
a. NJ; 3:25, $40. 1928 P. N.
Sundays)-s:09, 1000, IL 80 A. M: 1880, 500,
4:3o p.
Extra trip on Saturdays to MILL VALLEY at
l46P.M.
To SAN FRANCISCO from SAN RAFAEL (wesk-
days)-5:20. 7 40, $40. II :05 A :45. s 80.
$40 p. N.
(Sundays-S: 100. 1000 A. NJ, 1900 NJ; 1:2j,
sos. 4:35, 6:o5 P NJ.
Extra trip en- Saturdays at 6:35 r. NJ.
Frsm MILL VALLEY (wseEdayD-6:3O, 1888,
a:10. IL :lo A. NJ: 3:y5, 5: 10 r. ".
(Susdays)-S:05 10:1o, II 40 A. NJ; l:40 1920.
440. G:l5 P. NJ.
From SAUsALITO (weekdays)-6:55 s:i5, s:55,
1l:45 A. N; 2:25, 4:05, 5:45 p. M
(SuHsays)-S45. l0:35 An; 1910 2:l5, 3:A5,
515, GAS p. NJ.
Extra trip on Saturdays at 1903 p. NJ.
Leave San Fras-I ARRIVE in San
The morning call., 1893-10-27
Portland's Business.
Exchange and Bullion.

PORTLAND Or. Oct 26.-Clearancsx $16l 900;
balances 462 900.
The morning call., 1893-10-27

MR.. TANSiLL has
given the choice of
any one of these lots
to the Midwinter Fair.
The Finance Commit
tee will select one,
which will be offered
at this sale and sold
for cash for the bene-
fit of the Fair Fund.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-07-15
French Riots.

PARIS, July This city is under military
control; at least it rests upon results whether
soldiers or mobs composed of canaille are in
control.
The original cause of the riots has been
lost sight of in succeeding events. The riots
primarily were caused by fining one of the
managers of the students hall for allowing
girls to appear in a state little removed from
nudity. The governments anxiety over the
riots is caused by the fear that the rioters are
being encouraged and fostered by the Bou-
longists.
Prompt action of the military and the
knowledge that the latter we're authorized to
use any amount of force to disperse rioters
has had quoting effect. The military is
empowered to fire into crowds if they refuse
to disperse. The students have withdrawn
from the rioters, who are now composed of
the Paris canaille,-
Hundreds of rioters gathered in the vicin-
ity of the markets and started disturbances.
Several conflicts occurred between the rioters
and the police. reinforced by soldiers. The
crowd of rioters is composed chiefly of the
riff raft of the city. The fighting was severe,
and numbers On both sides were injured.
The affair has assumed a serious phase.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-07-15
Mr.. Cleveland Has Rheumatism.

BUzzARD BAY, MASS, July 8.-President
Cleveland is confined to his room. Colonel
Dan Lamont says Mr.. Cleveland has an at
tack of rheumatism in the foot and knee, a
complaint from which he has suffered for
many years, and which is no doubt aggra-
waited at this time by the hard work and
severe strain on his strength, which the pres
ident has undergone since the 4th of March.
The trouble has been hanging about him
for some weeks, but has now so much in
creased that he will be compelled to take
complete rest in order that he may be at
his post of duty at the special meeting of
congress next month.
It will be necessary for the president to
deny himself to visitors for the present, and
his friends will of course observe his request
that he be permitted to get all the possible
benefit from his vacation. A similar attack
confined him to his house for fortnight
here last year. Surgeon General Bryant is
in attendance on Mr.. Cleveland.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-07-15
TORNADO TORN.
Pomeroy, Iowa, Wiped Out
by Wind.
Thirty-Seven Dead Bodies Found-The In
jured Are Many-Several Killed at
Other Places-Relief Trains
fastened to Help.

Pomeroy, a town of 800 inhabitants, in
Calhoun county, Ia, was practically wiped
out by cyclone. Between fifty and one
hundred people were killed and nearly 200
injured, many of whom will die. The ut
most confusion followed the advent of the
storm, and it was several hours before the
situation was known. As soon as the true
state of affairs was learned relief trains over
the Illinois Central were sent out with a
score of physicians, tents and provisions.
The town was in total darkness and the
streets were filled with the wrecks of homes
and business houses.
The south half of the town was razed.
There was no place there to care for the in
jured, and church, which was just outside
the track of the storm, was turned into a
hospital. In here the surgeons worked by
the aid of lanterns and lamps. Those with
broken bones were stretched upon the long
seats, while others who needed surgical at
tention on less injuries were compelled to
stand or lie upon the floor and wait their
urn. The dead were laid out upon the
ground in a vacant lot at the edge of the de-
vastated district.
Governor Boie5, upon receipt of message
lIOHl SSCOuu NlCS IeSluenL Vi
the Illinois Central road, informing him of
the Pomeroy cyclone, left for the stricken
town with the necessary supplies. The mes
sage also stated that the Illinois Central had
sent relief trains from Fort Dodge, Manson,
Fonda and Cherokee, with physicians and
citizens, who were doing noble work. The
dispatch was dated Pomeroy, and stated that
thirty-seven were dead and large number
injured.
At Fonda six or seven were killed. Two
women were killed and several injured six
miles south of Cherokee; ten persons were
killed and several injured south of Aurelia;
one killed and several injured near Storm
Lake; nine were killed and two injured south
of Fonda. Near Fonda only one of the Gar
ton family out of seven have been found. It
is reported that four of the family of Borgess.,
near Aurelia, were killed. The loss of prop
erty is beyond estimate.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-07-15
CURRENCY SCARCE.
Banking Methods in Vogue
Not Sufficient.
The Sub Treasury Freely Giving Out Small
Notes In Exchange for Coin and Notes
ofLarge Acknowledging House
Certificates Help.

New YORK, July THE chief feature ol
the monetary situation, according to several
leading bank presidents, were unrest, lacE
of confidence and scarcity of currency. The
latter is apparently becoming very serious
matter. Orders were received by telegraph
for large amounts of currency from Boston,
Baltimore, Philadelphia and Pittsburg.
Several bank officers called at the sub.
treasury and asked what they could get in the
way of currency if they needed any. The as
sistant treasurer informed the bank off.
Gals that the sub-treasuIy would continue to
do as it had done, namely, to give the banks
all the currency they needed, small notes in
exchange for greenbacks, gold certificates or
gold coin, and for notes of the denomination
of $40 and upwards, large treasury notes
would be received.
By Saturday it is hoped much of the cur
rency that has been drawn by the savings
banks of this city and elsewhere for the pay
ment of interest and dividends would be-
gin to flow back into the banks of this city
The scarcity of currency in banks was
Known and everything has been done by the
treasury officials that was possible to save
the strain.
Clearing house loan committee issued
$500, 900 more certificates, thus making q
total amount now issued $50, lis, 600.
Three hundred and thirty thousand ounces
of silver went out on one steamer yesterday.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-07-15
Christian EndeaVor.

MONTREAL, QUEBEC, July 1.-The twelfth
international convention of the most magnif-
cent religious society ever brought into ex-
istence-the Young Peoples Society of
Christian Endeavor-has opened here.
Over 10000 delegates have already arrived,
and nearly as many more are reported by
telegraph as being en- route. In the advance
credentials already received by General
Secretary j. W. Baer, of Boston, every state
and territory of the union, all the provinces
of Canada, England, nearly every country
of Europe, as we'll as India, China, Japan
and Africa and Australia are represented.
society purely local to the place of its
organization, Portland, Maine, until the fall
of 1881, now has g, 900 societies, and a men,
bership closely approaching a million and a
half. It knows no denomination, for clergy
men representing no less than twenty-five
evangelical sects will speak from its platform
here
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-07-15
Horrors of the Iowa Storm.

PoMERoY, IA, July 1.-THE business por-
ton of Poneroy is SO badly wrecked that it
can be said with truth that Pomeroy is no
more. Two hundred and eighty residences
are swept completely off the face of the earth
and not board is left. Hardly residence
remains untouched. Every dwelling now
standing can be we'll termed hospital, as
all have been thrown wide open, and from
two to eight wounded are being kept in each.
1t seems that as many fatalities resulted
from going into cellars as among those who
stayed above ground. The seven churches
of Pomeroy are all demolished, and no SER
vices can be held. The total number of
deaths in the state reaches sixty three;
amount of damage done is conservatively e.
timated at &80O0OO