davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-15
A Cargo of Art Work

FORTRESS MONROE, Feb. 14-The
United States ship Constitution has
arrived at Hampton Roads after an in
teresting cruise in the interests of the
Columbian exposition. The Constitu.
ton left Norfolk in October for the
purpose Of transporting to the United
States from France and Italy, various
works of art designed for the Worlds
fair. The voyage has been success
ful one, both as to the excellent time
made In the passage and as to the
works collected. The vessel sailed
1900 miles in ninety-four days. The
cargo taken on at Naples consisted Of
marble, statuary and paintings, prin-
cipally the works of American artists
in Italy, while that taken on board AT
Havre consisted of plaster casts OF
statuary in the trocadro, the whole
amounting to 600 tons bulk, and taxing
the ship to her utmost capacity. The
Constitution put into Hampton Roads
owing TO stress of weather, and will
probably proceed in few days to New
York TO discharge her cargo, after
which she will again return TO the
naval academy for service.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-15
NEW wHATCoM NOTES

Jerry Neterer is in Olympia looking
over the political situation.
G. NJ. Atkins is sick at his home. and
unable to attend TO business.
Geo. n. Taylor has sold his building
ON railrod avenue and the lease of the
ground to Thomas q Simpson.
The four car service on the electric
road, between here and Fairbaven, was
resumed yesterday, as before the storm.
Ed Gold, Of Vancouver, was looking
The town over yesterday with Ticket
Agent McNicoll In search ofa desirable
investment.
J. +. Reynolds departs today for
Portland to purchase machinery for
the development of the Gold Queen
mine near Yale.
e. ID. Francis, cashier Of the Belling-
ham National bank, yesterday received
hhY Columbian souvenir half dollars,
the first received here.
Stockton Bros. are now settled I'm
their new store and prepared TO attend
TO all the customers who are in search
Of dry goods at low prices.
John Doe was arrested by Officer
Gloster and tried before Justice bestor
yesterday, charged with drunkenness.
He was fined IS and costs, which he
paid.
Services in st. Pauls church, New
Whatcom, today, Ash Wednesday, at
l. a. m. and on Friday at 4:30 D. IN.
Communicates of st. James parish,
Fairhaven, cordially invited.
Today being Ash Wednesday a
special service will be held at st. Paups
church at II O'Clock. The regular Fri
day afternoon service will be held at
4;30 during the continuance Of Lent.
Everybody Is invited to attend, es-
pecially those members of st. James
church who are at present deprived of
church services.
The county commissioners left for
Everson, yesterday afternoon TO look
at the bridge work at Nugent's Ferry.
They will continue the closing Of the
February session today. Among the
work accomplished yesterday forenoon
was the vacatlng of Wright's replat and
Dearborn's supplementary blat of Ply
mouth city.
II you want the best weekly paper In
fl.s.F ~.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-15
Perished IN the Snow

UMATLLA, Ore, Feb. 14-Particu-
lars have been received of the terrible
death of Rev. Woodhall, of Goldendale,
Wn. During the recent storm he left
home, intending to go to Arlington,
but lost his way in the binding snow
and wandered on the bank of the Col
umbia, where he perished. When the
snow melted away his body, partly
devoured by coyotes, was found.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-15
WATER FRONT NOTES

The City Of Seattle Is handling a large
lot OF freight and many passengers during
the interruption TO rail traiiic.
The Canadian Pacific overland was late
again yesterday and passengers went 20
Seattle by the boat this morning.
A carload OF horses and cattle arrived
on the City Of Seattle yesterday for jane
sons logging camp.
The lumber recently ordered by the
Chicago. Milwaukee a. ST. Paul railway
Is now being loaded at the Cornwall mil.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-15
To Celebrate the Episcopal Jubilee

LONDON, Feb. l4-Three trains left
Victoria station this morning convey
ing 53i English pilgrims on their way
to Rome, to congratulate the pope on
his episcopal jubilee. The journey was
suggested by Cardinal Archbishop
Naughen and at his request the organi-
zation OF the pilgrimage was under
taken by the Catholic Union Of Great
Britain,
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-15
Considering Worlds Fair Rates

CHICAGO, Feb. 4-General passen-
ger agents of the transcontinental rail-
roads are in session today at the Grand
Pacific. The important question of
Worlds fair rates from the Pacific
coast and western points will be con-
sidered. II is generally thought that
there is a good deal of similarity in the
manner in which the various roads
view the question. If so it is said the
solution will be very easy.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-15
A Blizzard in Minnesota

Sr. PAUL, Feb. 14-A blizzard ragged
yesterday and last night in the north
western part of the state, but moder-
ated somewhat this morning. At
Crookston, snow has drifted badly. All
trains are tied up. The temperature
fell from 40 above to 20 below. At
Moorhead trains are delayed. Temper
ature below.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-15

PORT TOWNSEND, Feb. 1.-THE bark
Detroit, which was reported to have
been the vessel capsized off Cape Flat
terry, arrived at Nanaimo this morning.
The British ship Monian arrived from
Santos, Brazil, after a passage of lSO
days. She was eighty days rounding
Cape Horn. The crew was attacked
with scurvy, one seaman dying and
another fell overheard.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-15
Clerk of the House Arrested

TOPEKA, Feb. l4-This afternoon by
order Of the Republican house, b. C..
Rich, clerk of the Populist house was
arrested in a restaurant, by the sergeant
at arms of the Republican house, on a
charge of contempt of court. The Pop
ulists at once rallied, forcibly released
him and escorted him TO the governors
office
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-15
OFFICERS ELECTED
Meeting of the Chamber of Commerce
Trustees

Meeting of the Chamber of Commerce
Trustees
The board of trustees of the Chamber
of Commerce, elected at the annual
meeting Monday, met yesterday after
noon at the office of +. J. Hamilton
and elected officers for the ensuing year
as follows: President, Frank j. Hamil-
ton: first vice-president, IL. l.. Dickin-
son; second vice-president, Eli Wilkin;
treasurer, George f. Mayer; secretary,
o. ii. Culver. The retiring president,
A. IL. Clarke, who has been at the
head of the chamber since its organ
izatiOn in August, 1891, declined re-
election. On motion of Mr.. McDougall,
preceded by few well-chosen remarks,
"A vote of thanks was unanimously
rendered him for the zeal, fidelity and
courtesy with which he has discharged
his duties. A vote of thanks was also
rendered the secretary, and as a further
mark of appreciation Of his services his
salary, on motion Of Mr.. McDougall,
was ordered doubled, so that now two
times nothing represents the amount
of his compensation. The next meet
ing Of the board will be held Monday
at the Office Of the president, who will
then announce the new committees.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-15
The Southern Shotgun Again

PALESTINE, Tex, Feb. l4-A farmer
passing along the road found the dead
bodies of two negroes who had been
killed with a shotgun. There is no
clue to the murderer.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-15
Senatorial Situation Unchanged

OLYMPIA, Feb. l4-Seventy-slx MEM
bers voted OH the sixty-third and sixty
fourth ballots for United States senator
today, Of which Allen received 33, Tur-
ner Is, Griggs 10, Young s and Dunbar
|. No changes.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-15
King County Wants Another Judge

OLYMPIA, Feb. 14-Hon. Charles +.
Fishback arrived in this city this
morning on private business.
Apropos Of the protest against an addi-
tional superior court judge for King
county, he states that the sentiment
among the business men Of Seattle Is
Overwhelmingly in favor of another
judge. There are 5000 people in King
county, or one judge to every 5000.
Judge /. J. Lichtenberg, who has Just
gone off of the bench, and whose opin-
ion ought, therefore, to be valuable,
asserts that there should be five judges,
and has written to Senator Van de
Vanter TO this effect.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-15

1fyou want the best weekly paper In
northwestern Washington take the
WEEKLY WORLD.
The morning call., 1893-09-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS

!: Estate of " lillian L. PowIeson to William A.
Field lot on SW corner of McAIlister and Web.
ster streets, w "a 20 by 81 80: $4,000.
Com merctaI Insurance Company OF California to
: MARI A" Duffy TO Elizabeth A. Duffy. lot on N
rineotyackson street, 68 W of Broderick, w 2s IS
! Marion r. Holmes to Mary A. Heating. lot on S
. lin Of Suffer street, 1913 IL OF Central avenue,
S e5; E;4. S.SE41;s. NE l10:6 w 6O:3; $40.
meneing at point 100 Of Suffer street and
200 % w of Lyon, s 3, Sc 1:S, NE 10, w 40: $40.
144; 3w of Lyon. w 6O:3, 50, E A, S 8, E AS, n
1oO:s: $40.
w line Of Howard street, 200 of Fifteenth 80
by W. l25: SO.
= S. A Kusel to h enry Hoffman,. lot on W line o!
: Valencia street, so OF Nineteenth, S 10 by w
100 s 1900
:. Annie j. Nahl to jeremiah F. Oman lot on N
line OF bush street, 81 3 OF Taylor, 2O:712 by
!: :: Estate Of W: A. Nahl to same same; $4,000.
=. Harvey ID. Dana to L. F. Dresler, lot on line
Of Howard street, 1877 IS W OF Main. w 40 10 by
: e. b. Magee to A. Balm. c. W. Hansen and }.
" ohBryap, lot on sW line OF Third street, ESQ Sc
OF Brannan, Sc 70 by SW 1868 Subject 10 mort
: J>.0Bryan TO A. Balm and C. w Hansen. same:
:. Henrietta seIby to John j. Brady. lot OF NE line
of Gilbert street, l75 Sc of Bryant. Sc % by y h
30;: So.
lot en- w line OF Bryant avenue 200 OF Butte
. street, 25 by w 100: gift.
:: Catherine Dixon to Thomas Budd lot on E line
: OK Twehty-third avenue, $50 OF California street,
S so by Z 40: also lot on line of Cook street.
264 a n of Point Lobos avenue. N 1858 by 1870;
$40.
. >. NJ Greenwood and wife to Edward p. Chapton,
lot on fine Of California street. "a W OF Third
avenue w 20 10y ; 100; 80
Edward p Chapton 10 Honora Flynn, lot on w
Ifne OF Third avenue, 10 > of California street,
IS by w "a; $40.
:" f. E. Fesler and wife to John Greenan. lot on e
" line Of Second avenue, so of Clementina street,
N.25 by S2:6: $40.
Solomon Getz and wife to Emil f. Zahler, lot on
: " line Of Eleventh avenue, 275 OF street.
20 by w 100: $40.
:: Aaron Heringhi to Annie NJ Wilson. lot on n
line Of Hill street, 365 or Orizaba, Il 20 by y
. 1925 1910.
: Same 10 Margaret Thomas lot on line OF Hill
-EtFeet Bis e OF OriZ2ba. L 70 by y l25; $lO.
: : Patrick J. Murphy to Thomas b. Crisis. lot on \ y
line OF Twenty-ffth avenue, rs NV OF NJ street
South NV so by NE lO0 Hudson Garden and
Orchard Tract; $40.
Conor Murphy to same, lot on NE line OF
!. II wenty-ffth avenue. 200 NV OF Nj street, " 70
by NE 100: SO.
flames b. Hagerty to same. lot on corner
Twentysfourth avenue tSouth) and NJ street, w
rs by SW 100, block 40; $40.
Roger Mccarthy to same. lot on SW line OF
:1'Wenty fourth avenue (SOuth), 20 NV OF NJ
street: NV so by SW 100: $40.
M OMahony and wife TO same. lot on y Il me
o. Twenty-ffth avenue (Soutb), l76 NV OF nj
street, NV rs by NE 100; SO.
ALAMEDA COUNTY.
=. John g. K1umpke of San francisco to Charles
Felt OF San Francisco, lots as 40 and 3D. olocK q
The morning call., 1893-09-28
F. St. Francis Fair Prizes.

The following are the numbers that
were awarded prizes at st. Francis fair,
recently held in the basement of st.
Francis Church. on Vallejo street: Paint
ing, "Our Lady of Lourdes." 50: en-
bFoldered quilt. 159; Father Rarring ton's
portrait, IS; gold watch and chain. %:
hatrack. 113; silver butter-dIsh, 1872; lady's
gold watch, 358; ton of coal, 337; safety
bicycle -; silver watch, 124; model of
tull-rigged ship. IA; log-cab cushion,
l56; PLAGUE, 1877; oil painting aprons
booih), 209; silver picke-disb, iS2; oil
painting (Mrs. Supple), 8; silver cake
basket, %; gold-headed cane, 124; pair of
blankets. 80; upholstered easy-chair, Al
cE8yon painting Mrs. Eager, 25
The morning call., 1893-09-28
Homestead. quitclaim deed,

Oakland; So ~
W, ". htman of oakland, the 1875 feet easterly of
she oU Feet northerly of lot 6. block h revised
map OF Oakland Heights Oakland; $40.
NJ r. Suhr administrator of the estate OF Julia
r. Hobbs) o Charles Fett of San Francisco lot on
corner OF Cottaxe and York streets. NV 100 by
NJ 100 lots 49. AZ end so. block =, Oakland Pros
pect Homestead. Oakland $3.50
Robert C. Ssuhy 81 Alameda to Chauncey w
COPYRIGHT. lot on NE corner of Telegraph road or
Slarenount avenue aud hudson street, AIS By
~ 1913, Dlock z, Vernon Park Oakland Town
ship, Quitclaim deed $40
George f. and Mae Estelle Hardy of Oakland
70 70 Lewis NJ Hager Of Oakland Township. lot A.
Diocs 2lI3. Alden Tract at Temescal, subject 20
mortgage Tor S21O, Oakland Township: SO
A II. Broad of Berkeley to Julia NJ. Broad of
berkeley lot on line of Center street. 4U3 w Of
pat 6S, Rancho V. aud d. Perats Berkeley; gift.
Same to same, lot on line of Center street, 1853
1882 being portions of lots 81 and So subdi-
vision OF block 1, Shattuck Tract, Berkeley gift.
Ing TO Harry w Davis of Oakland lot 20, Perata
avenue Tract, Brooklyn Township; $40
J9hn aud Gertrude Brown TO George H. Lang
I Ed OF Oakland Township, lot on sW corner Of
benton and Brown streets, w Al by 1850 lot
80, resuhdivision of block A, Brumagim Tract
Augusta and j. Herzog of San Francisco to J. E.
nnaSSedDuseh OF San fran cisco lot on line OF
I4O lots z and g. BLOCK 5. Herzog Tract. Golden
Gate, Berkeley; $40.
Frank NJ. ant Rose H. Wilson of San Francisco
to "a mes d. and Frances b. Cavan of BerkeIey.
lots Il to II, block 10, Daey's Scenic Park
Thomas F. and Ada GRADER OF Berkeley to Icnatz
f1schei of Berkeley lot 6. block p Tract A. Berke-
500. '
Charles and Agnes Renner OF San Francisco 20
Caspar A. Renner of brooklyn Township uud 1.
vIded half interest OF lot 4, block 772 c. c. CIay's
SUBDIVISION of block 772 and fractional blocks
s2s, 734, 747. IS ], 752, 753, 754 ana 49, Levy
q Lane Tract, Fruitvae, Brooklyn Township: 81 q.
Caspar A. and Maria Renner to Charles Renner
OF San francisco. undivided half interest in lot s.
block 772. same, Brooklyn Township; $40
Andy L. stone (by attorney of Elmhurst TO
george and Rebecca Thompson, 4 992 acres of
land beginning at point in the center line of
Walnut avenue. 1928 of the county road lead
ing from Oakland to San Leaudro thence f 1 &c
chains, thence NV L. AZ chains. thence SW 436
chains, thence Sc l.44 chains to beginning being
$40.
Mary A. Malline to John Calvert and Louise
Bazet, executors OF the estate OF n j. Martinache
deceased. lot on line OF Bay View avenue so
f OF Peach, + 200 by n 1854 lots ~ TO "a
resuo block "a. Warner Tract, Brooklyn Town
snip: also lot on line of Bay View avenue, 80
W OF Peach W 100 by 14S.64, lots II and -,
1esub block "a, Warner Tract. Brooklyn Town
ship; SO.
The morning call., 1893-09-28
CAPP STREET..

HUN ARD STREET.
NE. Corner oath and Guerrero.
75xS7:6, as whole IN lots. each 25xS7 :6
also, adjoining improved lot. 25x87 IS, with g.
room dwelling, 1912 oath st.
oath st. Lots, Near Castro.
Two lots, each 25x1l4, S. line OF Gath, between
Castro and Diamond; suitable for dwelling or
business.
Choice Mission Lot.
Unobstructed view; SW. corner Church and
23d; 65xll7 IS to rear street
Guerrero and Army SITS. Lots.
Three lots, L. line Guerrero near Army 25xSO:
l lot, n. line Army. near Guerrero, 26xl0O
Coy Modern Home
25:4xlO5; 81 Castro, E. line. near 2Ist; 8
rooms and bath; all modern improvements.
BUSIEST Mansion.
3Oxl37 IS; 1107 Bush. between Leavenworth and
hyde; % rooms: for years the residence OF the
late Thomas Bell; now rented Tor $1,000.
Marine View Residence Lot.
65xl37 IS; in i or lots; line OF Greenwich
between Hyde and Larkin; splenuid marine view
Cheap North Beach Home.
n. line Chestnut, between Dupont and Stockton;
2Ox7O; 30 Chestnut; rooms and bath.
SELF 81 "a 26 81 20
The morning call., 1893-09-28
THE STOCK MARKET.

There was little more trading done yesterday
than usual, but prices were shade lower. Fitch
had good selling order on Con. Cal. Il Va. at
81 20, and disposed OF several hundred shares.
Marks was also an active seller OF ChOllar and
Savage. which sold down. Nothing new was re-
ceIved from Virginia City but the opening of the
question on reduction in wages, and the Mechan-
ics' Union, by vote OF IA to IA, have agreed to
accept cut of so cents per day. The Miners
Union is also talking of having another vote. as
there is considerable dissatisfaction being eK-
pressed over their recent action
NOTES
An assessment of cents per share has been
levied on the Con. New York.
Silver was better yesterday and sold up to TAG
In New York and 341sd in London
Monday being legal holiday Labor day. there
will not be any sessions OF the stock boards
The morning call., 1893-09-28
New York Markets.

NEW YORK. Sept 27.-The volume OF busin ess
on livestock Exchange to-day was much lighter
than yesterday and speculation feverish. Every
day that passes over the street with a deadlock at
WASHINGTON on the silver question In force renders
speculation on the situation more critical and in
creases the conservatism OF financial institutions
After a rather firm opening there was a sharp SELL
ing movement In which London was an active
participant. The bears raided the general market,
and with the exception of brief rally about noon
the tendency downward and the market
closed weak. Governments steady. Petroleum firm
and fairly active; october, 63c bid.
EXCHANGE, MONEY AND BONDS
Money cali easy at 21a%. Prime paper ia
10%. Sterling exchange steady; 60-day bankers
bills, 81 S4s4@4 S5; demand, 81 S6349D4 81.
U. AS regular, $ll0; do coupon slll; rs regu-
lar, $9S; Pacific SIS, Sl02; Silver, TAG
The morning call., 1893-09-28
Builders Contracts.

Honora Rutledge with Douglas & O'Connor, to
Duid on lot on 5 line OF Point Lobos avenue, 80
OF collins. w % by S 125; $24OO
Laurel Hill Cemetery Association with F. W
Kern. In Laurel Hill Cemetery, facing Central
avenue between extended lines of Suffer and
Bush streets: $1,000.
j. Tamm eyer with j. II Pauls, to build lot on
line OF Dearborn place, 80 of Seventeenth
street, 35 g by W So S44O0.
Z. Hilderbrand with }. Bucner, to build on lot
on 5 line OF Page street, 1925 OF Webster; Z
rs by 1877 IS; $500.
The morning call., 1893-09-28
FOR PORTLAND 6 ASTORIA, OREGON

THE UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM SEQ
j ocean DivIsion-and PACIFIC COAST Gs2S8
STEAMSHIP COMPANY will dispatch from
Spearstreet wharf, ut 10 NJ. for the above ports
one of their Al iron steamships viz:
STATE OF CALIFORNIA-Aug. II, Sept. and
Oct. ., IT, 26.
COLUMBIA-Aug 81. Sept. and Oct. 1. IL. 81.
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 Yell owstone
Park and all points east and south and Europe
Fare to Portland.Cabin sl6; steerage. So:
round trip, cabin, $50.
Ticket ofnces-I Montgomery st. and Palace
Hotel, New Montgomery Or.
Freight ofice-200 California Sc.
GOODALL, PERKINS q CO., Supt Ocean Line
tt 10 Market ST., San Francisco.
The morning call., 1893-09-28

Arrived.
WEDNESDAY. Sept 81.
Stmr Los Angeles, Leland, St hours from New
port and way ports: pass and mdse, TO GoodaIl,
Perkins a. Co.
Ship Occidental, Morse 5 days from Nanaimo:
2550 tons coal, TO John Rosenfeld's Sons
Ship Two Brothers, Windrow, DAYS from
Tacoma: 2l5O tons coal. TO South Prairie Coal Co.
Schr Christina Stenens, Rasmussen, "a hours
from FisKs Mill: 1000 posts, to Higgins & Collins.
Schr Hera. Anderson. 81 days from Okhotsk Sea /;
17s.O0O Goldfish aud p bbls tongue, to Mcclellan
Fishing and Trading Co.
Schr Rachel. sundDorg. Is hours from BihIers
Point; ll5 cas- bark. to johnson Jensen.
Schr Portia. Culstrup. q hours from Salt Point /;
100 cords bark, to Higgins Collins.
Schr Nettie SundborR. johnson, Is hours from
Fish Rock; 100 eds bark. to Hoyman ~ Mayer.
Cleared.
WEDNESDAY. Sept 81.
Stmr Santa Rosa, Alexander, San Diego; Good
all, Perkins e. Co.
Sailed.
WEDNESDAY, Sept %.
Stmr North Fork, Dorian. Eureka.
Stmr Excelsior, Higgins. San Diego
Stmr Pomona, Hannah. Eureka.
Stmr WeeOtt, Yarneberg. Eel River, etc
Stmr willamette Valley StOrrs, Yaquina Bay.
Stmr Cleone, Miller, Westport.
Stmr Umatilla, Holmes, Victoria and Port Town
send
stmr Del Norte. stockheth, Crescent City.
Sffnr Point Arena, Johnson Mendocino etc.
Stmr Daisy KimbaiI. johnson. Fort Bragg, etc.
Stmr Coos Bay, Plummor
Br ship Fascadals Stiven, Liverpool
Br ship Senator Smith, Queenstown.
Br ship Stockbridge. Paynter. Hull.
Schr Joseph Russ, Matson. Port Gamble
Schr Nettie Low, Low, Point Reyes.
Schr Newark. Beck. Bowens Landing.
Schr Mary c, Campbell Bodega.
Shipping Notes.
Steamers to sail to-day collection day) are the
Santa Rosa for San Diego and Scotia for w est
Steamers TO arrive to-day are the Mar,posa from
Sydney. Coima from Panama, Columbia from
Portland, City OF Puebla from Victoria and Puget
Sound. Humboldt from Hum boldt Bay Araro and
National City from Coos Bay, Santa Cruz from
The morning call., 1893-09-28
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD S. S. co.

SPREE, HAVEL, LAIN, TRAVE, SAALE, AL
LER, ELDER. EMS, WERRA, FULDA,
ELBE, KAISER WILHELM H.
New York, Southampton, Bremen. The fast ex-
press steamers of this company sail every TUES
DAY and SATURDAY. Landing passengers in
Southampton in 7la days or less from ew York.
These steamers are celebrated for their speed and
the comfort afforded passengers
RORERT CAPELLE, Gen. Agent for Pacific
Coast, rs Montgomery street. under Occidental
Hotel, San Francisco. ja7 1y THU
The morning call., 1893-09-28
RAILROAD SHARES.


Wheat-September, 71$4c.
Flour-Steady.
Hops-Steady.
Wool-S ready.
Cofree-optiOns steady and unchanged to 80
points advance. Sales ll,250 bags: October.
SO 75@l6 80: November. SIC 80: December,
s169l6 10. Spot Rio hrm: No. Z. lSl4c.
Sugar-Rar, frmer; fair refining. 7-l6c; CEN
trifugals 90 test, 37sc; refined, firm.
Copper-Flat: Lake. 81 70.
Lead-Steady; Domestic. SO 6593 20.
11n-Nery strong: Straits. S21
spelter-Steady; Domestic. IS 1893 so.
The morning call., 1893-09-28
GuNBRD lIEE.

New York to Liverpool, via Queenstown,
from Pier 40, North River.
FAST EXPRESS MAIL SERVICE.
Umbria Oct. z. 4 100 AM Campania, DC. %, 7:O0AM
Lucania. Oct Ia, :0OAM Servia Oct. 81, 10 :0OAAa
Aurania,Ocl7 10 :u0AM Umbria, Nov l. z 100 pm
Etruria, Oct. 81. 2:O0Pd Lucania, ov. IL, JOAN
$50. Steerage tickets to and from all parts OF
Europe at very low rates. For freight and pas
sage apply at cOmpany's office, Bowling Green,
New York.
VERNON II. BROWN & co, General Agents
Good accommodation can always be secured on
application to WILLIAMS DIMOND IL CO.,
ly27 TuThSa Agents, Sau Francisco.
The morning call., 1893-09-28
D. This Is the Highest.

According to letter received by John
Partridge. secretary of the Geographical
Society of the Pacific, from the chies Of
the United States Coast and Geodetic Sur
yey, Washington, d. c., Mount Oriza ba. in
Mexico, is the highest mountain in North
America. Mount ST. Elias. Alaska, has
been considered the highest, but Oriza ba
is higher by 299 feet. The exact figures
are: Mount Orizaba. 1884 feet; Mount
st. Elias, 1905.
The morning call., 1893-09-28
ROYAL MAIL STEAM PACKET co

- TEAMERS LEAVE ASPINwALL kp-rz
- fortnightly for the West Indies and E7xE&r
southampton, calling en- route at CherDourg
France and Plymouth, to land passengers.
Through Bills OF Ladng. in connection with the
Pacific Mail S.S. Co., issued for freight and treas.
ure to direct ports in England and Germany.
Through tickets from San Francisco to Ply
n outh, Cherbourg, Southampton. First class
$le5: third class. $97 So For further particu-
lars apply to PARROTT CO. Agents,
800 Caiforniask