davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-29

TFEEt HNt IF, Ind, Sept, 2a-Nanc, Hanks, the trottiug queen, failed tu bea her record. hut trott,.d d mile in 2.O6'. Driver Duhlc was almost too ill to drive
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-29
sala,IIn 10 Encs Mn.rnt-

WIMINGTuN, Del, Sept 29 .Iam,-~ H Green, owner 0f the pIc.r SSladin s4tta. telegrapht.d w F. Taylor uf Buffalo that he would accept his challenge Ia r,tc,. Nlt> cot ,3:tGr at Cleveland for S3-ss' ga ~i,l,-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-29
Billy DeutSehe Dying.

DENVER. Sept, 39 Billy Dcut>che. we'll known in all sporting cir,,le> uf this coun- try and Europe, lies in St. l.ukr'> hospital dying of consumption. He was horn in New York city SS yeRrs ago.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-29
Lo.tn S,tch.IfpI or n,,u,,,,I.

NEW NuEk, Scpt- 2.' William n Sling uh uf \urristOwn, Pa. a jrwrlrr left satchrl filled with lilmou,l~ and i,-yrlr, in Sixth avenue elevated train and uou l. mourning the lnS- ui the isWrlrV
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-29
JACQUES OPERA HOUSE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29th.
Blue Jeans,

The same superb production of Four Hum dred Nights at the lIth Street Theatre. New York. guaranteed in every detail. The Bull and Barbecue.
 Rising Sun Roarers.
 Comedy Quartettc An absorbing reflex of passion, lathos and humor in a glorious setting of Idyllic
 Indiana Rusticitv
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-29

Ask to see the new samples of orders oi dance, invitations. tickets, etc., just recelv' ed at the DEMOCRAT ofiicei
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-29
Thrse Rnhhrr. workeh NI.thnhlc.nr

BUFFALO. Sept s9-Patrick smith, in dicted for election frauds, Was acquitted after a three days trial.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-29

FlTCuBURG, Mass, Sept. 29.-The Park Hill gingham mills will start up Oct. 2
 Reductions in wages will be made varying | from to l5 per cent.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-29
Not GuiItx of Election t,rapds

MnUNT NEENoN. Ga. Sept. v - Five negroes are to he hanged here at one time today for revulting murders,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-29

HSi ' prN'''' ME ''7>lN MT. veals z ~iite linen shirt waist, which has broat collar and cuffs. edged with Irish point zee
 4 neck scarf of yellow silk lends an ar tistic dash of color to this autumn fancy. Its qualities, both in tone and durability are recommended. while ifs very plain ness is refreshing departure from the Little Lord Fauntleroy velvets. which have been used too long to be any longer
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-29
snIrItunII.t. In scssIan.

CHIcAGo, Sept. 29.-The first delegate convention of SpirituAlists ever held met here yesterday and chose H. B. Barrett of New York permanent chairman.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-29
MERlCEN BRANCH

trs1l\E FAST I...v.. Wa-.r'.sr, Nv Tnr'alrl -'ari..u 8. HsHl rE- s.-rE Es fu- luf.iu ~fr.-,-f- -r-f f -- .. rr- .Hs. It
 trBINts MIST I..a,. N.ri,l,u r.r War.-r'.ur, 2 2. a u B. t.- r.--. F,Fsr
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-29
AI:EA LIZ

N ln'..Iu -;EHrE ~-st a Es. 2 .s. -ss 2. ul N Na'"FhnTs- Ns.a Enaslanh ~iati.u ~.r-s l rr.. ..tr ar .. Et.
 " F ENHt1tS K
 ts~u le~~ Agent | p ENl:T,'N- t..-u ~uI+ l:.~,.. .r
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-29
Wesleyan University Opened.

MIDpLETowN, Conn, Sept. 2s.-wesley. an university has opened its sixty-thiri year The freshman class numherS 75.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-29
EN-Mayor Gleason Is Candidate.
Five Ncrrncs to Hang.

l.uNG ISLAND CITY. N. \. Sept. 2a.-Ex- Mayor Gleason is a candidate for state sen atur on the antimonoPOly ticket.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-29

Dr Grrenc's Ncrvura blood and nerve remedy k purely vegetable and k sold by druggists for >i.u. As k proven by the wonderful cure of Mir Rodd, it k the very best medicine possible to take for the blood. nerves, liver, kidneys, etc. It k the discovery and prescription "t pr Greene of 3I w. l4th Street New York. th, most successful specialist in curing nervous and chronic diSra>v~. Tn" doctor can be consulted free. personally "r by letter
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-29

On the whole, it is not altogether to bo regretted that there iS no other great body of public land to be opened to "boomers in this country. The repetition of the scenes of the violence, lawless- ness. bloodshed and death that attended the last opening this country can very we'll afford do without, even at the cost of having no more public land to dispose of under the hoinestead laws.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-29
HAWKE, THE oRloLE TwRLER.

\ Young Man Who Pitches Good Isan For
 tIle E:IltiI.:CTV Club.
 William V. Hawke. ruc of the crack p:tcL,rS of the Haitimo'v Baseball Clllh k q player whcm the QU,'t fer Young blood hi~ rouGht to the ir,':tt- llv i~ a native of Delay, are and is 2G yvaI~ of age. He first
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-29

army have the highest score in the world
 A GREAT place to live in k south Amcri- cn. There seems to be plenty of excite mcut in the Way of revolutions. and the professional revolutionist would find his time well occupied by going from one country to another as often as one revolt ends and another begins
 SERENn l.. BISHOP. journalist of long experience and high reputation at Homo lulu. asserts in letter in the New York Independent that the Hawaiian provisional government has steadily gained in strength. stability and influence through the summer Order has been maintained swings banks deposits have increased. re- sistance k disappearing and the royallst expectation that Mir Blount would restore | Queen LiEuokalani has been utterly dis appointed. Mir Blount, Mir Bishop eN- presses the opinion. has come to see that the provisional government represents the only stable force by which order can be maintained and properly protected. of which fact there can be no possible doubt. whatever.
 rmE DEMOCRAT has always maintained that it k the duty rf all democrats to sup port the regularly nominated candidates of the party. The primary elections this wear were conducted in manner above criticism. It was fair fight and under th, broad principles of democracy the losers. aS good party men. should grace fully how to the will of the people and pre- pare for the attack on the common enemy. To defeat an aSpirant for office at the pri- mari,s or in convention is a personal mat ter and legitimate: to conspire against him after being regularly nominated Is treachery. because the partyS success i> at stake. We mention. these things be cause of threats that are being mad, against certain candidates by democrats whose recent action indicate that they ar, moved rather by personal spite than party welfare. Happily there are only d handful of such We ask every democrati, reader "f the DEMOCRAT to vote for all ui the party canlldatr>.
 ruE manner In which the work at tn, Branch k being conducted k hcins severely criticised by men of both politicl rati,> Money has been fairly pour,, into the gulch and it k Ssud that City En gint-tr Cairns is in despair at the turn o ItfmI~ Politics seems tn be III ,-vrl1 Ino,, When the DEMOCRAT first ~u2 -,t-~tyd that Waterhurys unemployed hs gi>cu work at the Branch. the plan met with favor because 1t wa> intended for tn, common gool, Then politics trept ,u First a,. applicant to- job at tho work w.s expected to receive rvtommendatioI .rolI. First Sv.r,;ll;.-. PiuLvy then Lv Wi, a>Avd to register i'll a book kept by tn city engineer and finally if Mayor Web >tcr >.w iii he Was given a position. I Was generally understood by the member, nf the water committee, that men havin; families to support would be given tn preference; instead of that it k said tn best qualification an applicant coul, have was n good pull. Things cnnnu go along in this fashion much longer how ever. and it is safe to say that within
 few days even though Mayor Webster red, cted, the men at the Branch wi bu ,.llld of and thu work will b, don, ! >ontc,ct
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-29

The Philadelphia mint robbery was another case of the trusted employee"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-29
New York X New England

Ta~~, u-ss Tn >-.rN5,t-. v,-Nk .ln,~ Angus;
 !. l-'E CrG,g~ 2s--v,- Narvr'ur, f.r l.l s~ItsN ... .. P. I .es 3 rs TI;'N ilNI\,l r.4i1 l--. s-,r..t NM N.yEk H.s Es. a~f,.a ~.at ur -i.I.tu Nt'l,t i~ Il l:-- a'a -s1 1.s.1. 1n NJ N it\IsH\ -. t r.s. .-. . -r.. l, lr lt IN M eta -l Es-. -E !. ln. NIIIlN N\rIt' -.-,.s if. ,s, E. l- D.. tr ~iEI\GllEl-p ,r..s lu .-,- 2. lu. \lN ll l\ t.G I"rIa5NI.,- D. lr4-a m HNLrIOlI' -- ~--- Erss 8 ru 1,.l .-
 ~lr I-Eu \lM BRITAIN s- a..t, l-,s- a lu lsst :--
 ~lT ', lf. IT \N\lI IT a- ss-. lrs sl t Iu lt., . .s
 ~'r rr. li.l>Ipl- a,. a.-. tr 3- 50 nu IH.. s-r
 I- F.ua TlElN \ll.IT +. sa. l..- m lt,. ---
 ~lr {, lu- MATIENll lI -. -s- Do s7i u1 3 r-- . F. f ul- | \lt\ tlIA ~s s,- d frs - ? --r ., rll TOW A\Ilt >rt, ga ss.- 9 10. 2 r-. I'n' ~bl IHlhkR ~tE, a IH r I.f ---r r- rrr l1lNllEN Co NAiIih >sS ed u'- Ia
 r-1-f 3. grr. = \\lA li'H'h ~r- -l r1 - 1.- ---a g. t.. N AMllAN NlIl q ~sfr =l u- @ 1u. g T-r !, I1l- pA\El lA >t.5 2 lr s11 -Ia--s Do u lll-M~ I Ills r1 a ug 1-ls. !, ln Il>Uhlll. b\ III lf~th\->at, a u e- e-ln It ur Er EuEhIwI'r.U, Iiwir8, Jamestown tl,-1,--
 LluA. Akrfu and hltazs,s ., ,,s d in 2. le a ga lHll GllhItl~lE- ia H.I-'vt.ll ~'t, a ui. ~ru,iAN '-.,lu-- Har1f,.ri anal way . ss d yls t Ef [. '. l-s-r..'1. az E. Iit.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-29

A GREAT place to live in is south Amrri- ca. There seems to be plenty of excite mcnt in the Way of revolutions. and the, professional rerolutionist would find his time well occupied by going from one country to another as often as one revolt ends and another beoins
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-29

AMERICANS always knew how to shoot The gunners on the old frigates in the revolution and the war of 1872 proved themselves better cannoneers than their adVcrsslries. Now the marksmen in the army have the highest score in the world
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-29
LrCIEN Ropn.

LTCIEN ROpD. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th day of January. A. n. lS93. and l certify the aifiant to be credible and re- liable person whose statements may be accepted with confidence and implicitly relied upon, having known him personally for the last twenty-five wears. and that l have no interests direct or indirect immc- diat, or remote in this matter
The morning call., 1893-10-14

Insurance and Trust Company to Percy j. Cole,
lot II. block 81. Sunnyside; $40.
side; $40.
same to Constantia schey. lots 8. and TO-.
block AZ Sunnyside; $40.
ALAMEDA COUNTY.
Mountain View Cemetery Association to Mary
NJ Wright lot 81 in plat 10, in said cemetery
OAK kand township: s65.
Wright of Berkeley. lot on N Z corner OF Telegraph
or humboldt avenue and Webster avenue (as the
said avenue now exists) 1856. n so. w to Tele-
graph avenue. to beginning of Woolsey Tract.
erkeley gift
William A Young of Berkeley to Rose Young of
berkeley. lot on We corner OF fremont street. KS
proposed. and Bake, 55, 1885. 4547
100. being portion OF plat 6s, Rancho v. ana d.
Same to same, lot on W line of Mary street. 3I2
OF Chsnnlng way, So by 1870. lot z, block
% Mctjee Tract Berkeley $40.
Frederick w. and Josephine Dohrman to Jos A.
avenue and Caroline street, \ 74.2s by " l20,
original Vischer Tract, Alameda; $40.
Francisco a. and Luizt da Silva to Frank Dab
of Center street where said line is intersected by
line OF % .S3-acre tract or Manuel T. Rose.
thence NE 5.62 chains. 81 l4O5 chains. sw 6.S3
chains, NV l4.56 chains to beginning, subject to
mortgage of $500. Eden Township: $40.
Thomas Moran lhy Tax Collector) TO G. Babb.
lot on ; line Of Twenty-second street, 90 w OF
West, W 70 by ) S0.4, portion of lots and Z.
block G-S09 Curtis q Williams Tract. Oakland; So
Charles Babb OF Alameda to Anson 5. Blake OF
so w Of West, w 70 by S0:s, portion OF lots q
ard Z, block G. Curtis a. Williams Tract, quit
claim deed. Oakland: $40.
Katie Moran of San Francisco to same lot on s
line of Twenty-second street. SO w of West rs
by S0.a4. block G., Curtis & Williams Tract
| Qutclaim deed. Oakland: 81.
Thomas Moran (by Tax CoIleetor) to A. McCart
ney, lot 49, block q 48i, in Hardy's Addition TO
Adeline and Market street Homestead, Oakland !;
| $S.
| A. and Dollie Mccartney OF Alameda to AnsoE s.
Blake of Alameda, lot on W line OF Myrtle street,
li9 OF v e,t Third. 35 by w rs. lot IS, block
| 4Sl, Hardy's Addition TO Adeline and Market
streets Homestead, quitclaim deed, Oakland; $40,
| Katie Moran of San Francisco to same. same,
| Quitcaim deed, Oakland; 81
George and Anna b. Scott of San francisco TO
! William D. Watson of San Francisco, lot on w
line OF Union street, so of forty-third, S rs by
w 100. portion of lots Is, 19 and 20 block II. new
| town of Lynn. East Oakland: SO.
COrdelia Is. and William Jewell of San Fran
! cisco to William G. Harrington OF Oakland lot on
| Sc line of Tenth avenue so SW OF East Twenty
second street. SW 80 by Sc 100. lots and 1O,
block 13l-B. Brennan estate property, East OAK
! land: $40.
E. L. and Sarah E. Higgins to E. f. Fall OF OAK
| land lot 4. block L, am ended map Moss tract,
Brooklyn Township: $40
The morning call., 1893-10-14
A Mendicant's Scheme.

The fertile mind Of the street beggar is
ever atwOrk seeking some method by which
a nickel or a dime may be obtained from the
unwary, and a one-armed mendicant who
haunts Montgomery street, between the
Palace Hotel and Clay street, after night
has evolved q new scheme.
He singles out new arrival at one of
the hotels in the neighborhood mentioned
and succeeds in identifying him through
the hotel register, after which he haunts
the front of the building until the gentle
man emergss, when. being able TO call hin
by name, the aims s-seeker succeeds in OBJ
tainiug hearing. and, being a rretty good
talker. he usually manages to secure a
dime or a quarter.
The morning call., 1893-10-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.

jacob Nibbe to Fred Huber. lot on NV corner
of .Germania and webster streets, "A oy W
81 :3: $40.
commencing so Z OF Fillmore street and lO1H2
S of.Hayes. S S6:4h w 6:6ss, NE 30 :l15s; $40
J..EDglish ana wife TO Annie L. Ryder. lot on "
Hne'of Belvedere street. 1889 OF Waller, 5 20
by W 20: $40.
OF William street so IS \ OF teary N 25 by E b6
gift
Mates Hammerschlag to Carrie Hammersehlag.
lot on w line OF Twenty-fourth avenue, 200 S Of
Point L0bos avenue, 25 by w i2O: gift.
Frederick Kahn to Peter y. Miocovich, lot on
80 by r l20: $40.
L. P .Drexler and w. c. Watson and wife 20
Mary s. LidelI. lot on line OF Third avenue 95
N of Hugo s.reeT. 25 by e l20: 80.
Bernard Rogner 10 James Fitzgerald. lot ON w
line OF Thirty-frst avenue. 200 OF street. 25
by w l20; $40.
G. c. Wuterberg to Iva l.. TiDterberg. lots 2O2
and 204, Gift Map !; gift
Sunnyside Land Company and California Title
The morning call., 1893-10-14
REV. J. Q. A. HENRY.
His Return After a Months Absence
in the East,

Rev. j. @. A. Henry. whose name is so
we'll known to San Franciscans through
his deep interest in the work of moral re-
form in this city and as pastor of the First
Baptist Church, returned home last night
from four months trip East and abroad.
He oke in Montreal at the great Chris
.tian Endeayor convention and has been
welcomed 10 fields Of most aggressive
Christian work in England. otably Not
tingham and London. where lie spoke in
the tabernacle where the late lamented
Spurgeon was pastor. He returned to his
church in this city mid the great rejoicing
of his people. He Will occupy his pulpit
in the First Baptist Church tomorrow
morning and evening On Tuesday even
ing be will be rendered d reception in the
church parlors.
The morning call., 1893-10-14
Produce Market.

FLOUR-Net cash prices are as follows: Family
extras s3 65a3 75: Bakers extras, So b003 60
supernpe. 81 6Oa2 80 p bni
wHEAr-Spot prices show no variation worthy
of extra choice. No. ! Is auotabie at 81 0lA@
i 021a "a cu, choice. 81 03s4; lower grades. s0t
@sl . ctl: extra choice Tor milling. 81 06@
! 0S34 y ctl
CALL BOARD SALES.
INFORMAL SEssIoN-l0 o'clock - December -
300 tons. 81 0s7s; 100 81 ~. May-200, 81 2l7s
REGULAR MORNING sEssIoN-May-2OO tons
81 21A; 200 81 ~; 200, 81 22ls; 1900. 81 223s
December-70o, 81 o97si 1900, 81 10; 100
ArTEasooS srssioN-May-1oo tons. 81 221h:
400, 81 22as: 100 81 2-7s: 500. 81 22s4. pe
81 1863: 800 81 I01s; 5000. 81 IL; 500. 81 Ills
BARLEY-oferingss are ample for all needs and
prices are easy. oN NO l Feed, @ SoSsSMe cti
Brewing, 72l.@8bc; Chevalier. 81 1901 10 fer
standard and 75@90c v ctl for lower grade.
BOARD SALES
JNroRMAL SEssIoN-l0 o'cIock-No sales
REGULAR MORNING SEssfoN-De
ATTEkSooN SESSION = December = 100 tons
Oars = Trade was brlsker yesterday at uu.
changed Jrices. Milling, 81 l0@l 20; fancy Feed
So iS to % r sSSs. 70 Ed g. Black
sOcgsl 80. Gray, sbc@sl ot; Surprise, 81 2O9
C0RN~No demand. Quotations weak Large
Yellow, 9o@s2Iao: Small Round Yellow, 9Oa
92Iac; white. 9U19921ac p ctL
R3E-NeSiscteu at soSe7Lec y ctl.
BRAS-Qnoted at Sl7 50gt 90 y ton for the
best and SIT for outside brands
MIDDLINGS-Qnoted at $2UG128 p ton.
CHOPPED FEED-$l7 5V@lS 50 y ton.
HAY-lhe market Continues very firm and an
occasional car sells over the quotations. though
no general advance has been established. Wire
bound Hay sells sll02 below the following whole
sale quotations for rope- bound: Wheat. $9013 y
ton, Wheat and Oat. Sa@sl2: Barley. ss@9 80: Oat
ssdalo 50; Alfalfa. SOLO: Clover. SO 5000 so;
Comnressed sa apC0il 80; Stock $6617 so y ton
MILLSTUFFS - Ground Rolled Barley
S16 50@l7 v ton; oilcBke Meal $40 SO whole
sale and sss 2 ton jobbing; Rye Flour. S1ac
y 10; Rye Meal, sc Y 10; Graham Flour. &c; Oar
31ac; Burkwheat Flour. e@512c; Pearl Barley,
sEEDs-Yeliow Mustard, 81 25a2 30 p ctl
Brown Mustard, s2@2 rs: Flax. 81 25@2 SO
b1Ac; Alfalfa, &c: Timothy. s915 1ac; Rape, 2021st
p 10; Hemp, dc ID.
DRIED PEAS-N les are quoted at 81 6O01 "a
p CT: Split Peas. 5l2@6s4c p n.
CORNMEAL. ETC.-Tabie Meal. 2Ml3Iac p
n; Feed Corn. $22@2s: Cracked Corn. $23024 Z,
ton; Hominy. 41a@4Ac p n.
BEANS - weak under continued liberal ar
s2@2 10: Large White. 81 1901 90: Small White
81 qO@2 o.; Pink, S2Ls0 :: Reds % IU612 70
Limas. 81 25G2 80; Buffers. 80 2b12 40 y cti.
POTATOES-Ihe markrt is Ia better shape. as 6
reduction rail rates TO Missouri River aud exal
points has led TO shipping demand. sweets onnt
able at 65@s7isc y ct, Garnet Chiles. 45065t
p otI: Early Rose, S5G14Dc. Salinas Burbanks. 81
@s0c: River Burpanks. 3b@tOc: kiver Reds, AUG
Sue p ctl.
ON . Ns-Conrinue steady at Sl@l Is. Pickl,
Onions. 60@65c a cti.
BUTTkK-Creameries continue TO tend down
ward and dairy grades are also being affected. Fail
The morning call., 1893-10-14
THE STOCK MARK EFT.

There was a further shading of in prices yester
day under active sales. and quotations are now
very nearly back where they started from week
ago. arrangements will be put in operation Mon
day, Whereby wood. which was formerly $S per
cord, will 5e reduced to 81 so. and lumber from
S22 TO Sl9 per thousand. This. with the reduc-
tons in water salaries and other expenses. leaves
the Virginia Miners Union alone to refuse re-
ductiOn. There reported drafting of miners
from the Con. Cal. & Va yesterday, which, II true
will leave but very few men at work there.
Con. Cal Il Va sold down 10 81 56 on the $50
p NJ call stock was plentiful and bidders scarce.
and the whole market had heavy appearance.
NOTE.
Silver was quite weak yesterday. and broke to
72sz in cw York and 3b5sd in LoudoD.
Three bars Of bullion, valued ar Sl5,7l6 81,
have been sent to the Carson mint from the Con-
Cal 4 Va. being the first shipment on october ac-
count.
Assessments Pending.
Following is list of assessments now pending:
The morning call., 1893-10-14
FOR PORTLAND & ASTORIA, OREGON

THE UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM ANA
j ocean Divlsou-and PACIFIC COAST 6fz13Ea8
STEAMSHIP COMPANY will dispatch from
spearstreet wharf. at 10 A. n. for the above ports
one of their AL iron steamships Wig:
STATE OF CALIFoRNIA-Oct. 6. 16 26, NOV.
and IL'. :. Is, 25
10. 20. 30
Connecting via Portland with the Union Pacific
and other divergiRg lines for all points In Oregon
Washington. British Columbia. Alaska, Idaho.
Montana, Dakota. Utah, Wyoming Yell9wstone
Park and all points east and south and TO Europe
Fare to Portland-Cabin. 3l6: steerage. g.:
round trip, cabin, $50.
Ticket ofices-l Montgomery st. and falaco
Horel, 4 New Montgomery Sc.
Freight ofice-20O CaliferniA SC.
GOODALL, PERKINS CO.. Supt Ocean Line
II 10 Market ST., San Francisco.
The morning call., 1893-10-14

GRAIN AND MERCHANDISE
Wbeat-October, 6S4c.
Flour-Steady.
Hops-Ste2dy
wool-Quiet: domestic fleece. 20@2Sc: pulled,
IS625c.
CofIee-Options barely steady to firm and un-
changed to points lower. Sales, 10000 bags.
October. SIT so: November, SIS 6k0l6 rs: De-
cember. s16 20@ s5: January $40 95. Spot
Rio. steady; No. Z. 1890
Sugsr-Raw, steady; fair refining SAG; rehned,
steady.
Copper--A shade easier; Lake. 80 so.
Lexd-Weak; Domestic, 50 40.
Tin-Firm: Straits, $40 20 bid plates frm.
Spelter-N eaker; Domestic, IS 6212 bid.
The morning call., 1893-10-14
New York Markata.

NEW YORK Oct. l3.-Tho situation at washing
ton was logically at work in todav's stock market.
stocks were all quoted ex-repesi. but the bears
did not attempt TO make The most out OK the turn
which events had taken 10 their favor. In early
dealings chicago Gas lost points, DlstlIlers 4s4
and Sugar q General Electric, Manhattan. st. Paul
and Rock Island also lost points or more. The
marked increase i'll activity. though, in Sugar, Chi
caCo Gas and DsIilng retained the usual pre-
ponderant proportion of the total.
EXCHANGE. MONEY AND BONDS.
Money on call was easy, closed offered 2%.
Prime paper 6@9%. Sterling exchange frmer;
8n-day bills, 81 s314@4 S31s demand, s4 b14Ga
SS51a. U. s. as. regular. Sill; do coupon, sll1;
US regular, ssS; Pacific 6's. $lO2: Silver, 7ZAc
The morning call., 1893-10-14
General Merchandise.

GRAIN BAGS-Calcuttas, TIC.
OIL-Caiifornia Castor has been reduced to 81 10
In bbis and ST 20 In cases. Lard has also been re-
duced TO soc 10 bbls ana Soc in cases
RIC Prices emain stat onary. Chinese mixed,
$3 1908 80 p cti: No. /. 81 20G4 so: extra No. /.
81 1904 W; Hawaiian. $4 621aG4 10: Rangoon.
SIS 75Q14 Louisiana, SAGA SO q ctl.
SUGAR-Ths W wesI ern Sugar Refining Company
quotes, terms net cash: Cube, Crushed. Powdered
and Fine Crushed, all sac y 10: Dry 6ranuIaIed
61ac p 10; Confectoners A. &c y 10: Magnolia,
51ac: Extra c, 53sc Golden q, 51sc; ID. 4Tsc:
Standard A. 57sc; half barrels, same as barrels
and boxes Lsc moro.
The morning call., 1893-10-14
MARKET REPORTS.
FRIDAY EVENING. Oct Ii
.r,,uAHY OF THE MARKErA


Silver lower.
Wheat futures nrmer.
Barley unchanged.
Oats sell more briskly.
Corn and Rye weak and dur
Beans arrive freely.
Hay tending upward.
Potatoes doing rather better.
Onions steady.
Butter weak. Cheese higher. Eggs flrm.
Honey still slow and weak.
Poultry market overstocked
Game sells well.
Wine Grapes steadier. Table Grapes lower.
Cranberries plentiful.
Dried Apples firm. Other Dried Fruits weak.
Raisins and Nuts unchanged.
ProvisIo ms in good demand.
Hops quiet
Hides Taliow and Wool unchanged.
Lard and Castor OIL lower.
Meat mark OF as before.
Increased failures.
The morning call., 1893-10-14
Portland's Busine
Exchange and Bullion.
The Weeks Failures

The Brsdstreet Mercantile Agency reports SO
failures in the Pacific Coast states and Territories
for the week ending Friday as compared with
25 for the previous week apd Is for the corre-
spending week in S92. The failures for the past
week are divided among the trades as follows: z
saloons, farmers, 5 general stores. 2 hotels. 2
furniture and each in the2followiDg lines: Con-
tractor, foundry, confectionery, jewery, drugs.
lumber. spice manufacturer. clothing, erockeIy,
cigars blacksm til. butcher. wholesale liquor.
paints and Oils. produce and nursery.