davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier., 1893-07-01
SNOW CUsTARD.

Soak one-half box gelatine an hour
In one cup cold water. Then add one
cup sugar, two cups boiling water and
boil three minutes, then pour out.
When cool and on the point of con-
gealing stir in gently the well-beaten
whites of four eggs. Continue stirring
until it begins to %stiffen, then pour into
a mold. Put in a cold place. Make
this in the evening. Next morning
make a custard of four yolks, one cup
sugar and four cups milk. Boil until
rich and thick, and pour into a glass
Lowl. Flavor with lemon or vanilla.s
When perfectly cold turn the snow
jelly from the mold carefully on top Of
it.-Detroit Free Press.
The Opelousas courier., 1893-07-01
About Pears.

It is remarkable that, although new
fruits como to the front every year,
there is not a pear yet that has been
able to take the place of the Bartlett or
the Sickle. The Bartlett is an Euro
pean sort, originating in England and
named there Williams Bon Chretien.
It was introduced into this country, and
Its name getting lost it was named
Bartlett, after the 81 in whose garden
II was when its excellent qualities were
discovered.
The Sickle is a native, a chance seed
ling, found growing near the schuyl-
kill River, Philadelphia, and the origi.
nal tree still stands and bears fruit.
The Bartlett is in season throughout
September, the Sickle from the close Of
September and through October. These
two kinds are no exception to the rule
that the quality of all pears increases in
value as the trees get older. The fruit
from a full-grown Sickle pear tree, for
instance, is far superior to that from a
tree f%ruiting for the first time.-Practi.
cal Farmer.
The Opelousas courier., 1893-07-01
eRov1Se sEED POTATOES.

Before planting the seed have the
soil in the best possible condition and
literally enriched with manure
Choose seed large or medium IN size,
smooth. and of best form. Gut ID
large pieces and plant in rows three
amp one-haf feet apart each way-IouI
feet each way will be better. Piant
about four inchesdeep. Three or four
DAYS after after planting, cultivate py
turning the soil to the row. One or
two DAYS latter harrow until all ls
laveled and made very fine. As soon
a. the plants make their appearance,
cultivate again, turning the soil to the
plsnts 30 rs to cover al weeds that may
The Opelousas courier., 1893-07-01
The Largest English Farm.

The honor of possessing the largest
farm in England must be given to the
owner of Whitehall Farm, neal Louth,
in Lincolnshire. We learn that the
farm consists of the whole parish of
Whitehall, and seventy acres in Welton-
le-Wold, and contains: Arabic, 2066
acres; plantations (about) sixty acres
total, 1866 acres. There are thirty
six cottages with gardens on the farm,
all occupied by the farm laborers, and
all supplied with water from the works
on the estate.-New York Dispatch.
The Opelousas courier., 1893-07-01
He Got The Letter,

A Mayville IN. " lawyer, IN search
Of a missing heir, became satisfied at last
that the man he wanted was somewhere
IN Canada, but not knowing where, ad.
dressed a letter. to him at every postofice
tn Ontario and Quebec-nearly 4600 of
them in all. One Of the letters reached
the addresses, and, and as his inheritance
was more than 500, 900, he probably
wont object to the item, postage,
s92, !" in the lawyer'alittle bill. Detroit
Free Press.
The Opelousas courier., 1893-07-01
TO COOK SPINACH,

Put the washed spinach in a sauce
pan with enough cold water to cover
it, and add little salt and a very small
amountof soda bringthe water quickly
to boiling point, then strain it from
the spinach. The spinach must have
as much of the moisture as possible
pressed from it, rub it through a fine
wire sieve, then put it into a saucepan,
add a little -four, butter, pepper and
salt, and stir it over the fire until it
boils; let it boil for a few minutes,
then serve it very hot with small tippets
of fried bread round it.-New York
World.
The Opelousas courier., 1893-07-01
FARM AND GARDEN NOTES,

R N GARDEN NOTES.
Let the fowls out when the weather
is mild.
One-fourth Leghorn blood hastens
maturity.
Broilers early in spring sell at very
high prices.
Grade your dressed poultry in pack
ing for market.
The Beder Wood is a strawberry
worthy of trial.
Skim milk thickened with bran is a
goodfeed for poultry.
In nearly all cases it will be best to
deepen the soil gradually.
If the hay is the least musty, always
moisten it before feeding.
The poor, unthrifty hog is often the
prey of vermin orparasites.
The more time required to fatten an
animal the greater the cost.
Overworked butter nearly always
presents a greasy appearance.
If farmers want to make buttermak.
ing profitable they must make q gooa
article.
Horses shout mot be tied too long,
as they are apt - roll and get cast in
the stall.
Many modern growers use CONNER
cial fertilizers instead OF manur for
potatoes.
Milk may be deficient in solids with
out having water added to it by the
milkman.
A nervous, irritable, bad-tempered
driver generally has nervous, vicious,
runaway horses.
Too long for the cream to rise and
too long without stirring will make
white specks in the butter.
With a thoroughly good COW one can
always afford to give ple[v of feed in
exchange for plenty of butter.
The most profitable cow is the best
mother, and the mother function should
be fostered as much as possible.
While feed has much to 90 with the
quality of the milk, the breed of the
COW has much more to do with it.
Now that work is5ep, be sure the
collars fit perfectly before beginning
work. It is often easier to prevent
than to cure gals.
Farm horses should be groomed at
least twice a day in the working season,
especially if they have been sweating
Oh have been in the mud.
A farmer who has q quarter-section
Of land should set five or ten acres of
orchard trees. They will get him out
of debt if he is in and help him to keep
out if he is not.
An orchard can be successfully grown
without interfering with the rest of the
farm work, and time thus spent swill
bring returns equal to any other pro-
duce. Il has been proved.
II is claimed by some hort%iculturists
that winter pruning while the sap as
down develops vigorous wood growth,
and summer pruning checks this and
encourages fruit production.
A word of caution is due to those
who embark in any new enterprise.
There are many things to learn. Books
have q value to the new beginner, but
practice is necessary. No mau should
fail to learn the practical details by
using his own hands.
Are sheep subject to indigestion? OF
course they are. al much SO rs any
other animal. Did you never smell o
sleeps breath? Some Of the healthy
sleeps breath is as sweet as an infants;
but a diseased sleeps breath suggests
Indigestion and oil the ills known to
mortal flesh.
Joseph Meehan gives q way to rid
plum trees of the curculio: Gas soon
as Towering is v spread q sheet UNI
der your trees and jar the trees, bring
ing down the pest and the stung fruit,
which burn. Do this daily until the
fruit is one-fourth grown. If rightly
followed it insures a CROP"
The Opelousas courier., 1893-07-01
TO Ebonize Wood.

The simplest way to ebonize wood is
as follows: Take one-quarter pound of
logwood chips and boil them in one
pint of water for about an hour while
still hot brush this solution over the
carving. When the latter is dry, give
another coat of the hot liquid. When
this second coat is quite dry, coat with
q solution of one-half ounce green cop
peras dissolved in one pint Of hot water.
This will give q really good black, and
wood 30 ebonized can be sized or poll
ished or oiled as required, New York
Sun.
The Opelousas courier., 1893-07-01
HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS.
TOMATO KETCHUP.

Skin one gallon Of ripe tomatoes,
add one pint of good vinegar, three
tablespoonful of salt, ten red peppers,
green or ripe, broken SO as to get the
strength from the seed. Cook il a
granite or porcelain kettle until quite
thick, then skim out the peppers. Bottle
while hot. This is very good.-New
York Sun,
The Opelousas courier., 1893-07-01
SPRAYING APPLE oRcHARsD IN WET SEASONS

OnCnAnoD In WEI SEASt)NS.
The time for destroying the apple
worm is Immediately after the petals
fall, and the spraying should be re.
peated once or twice after the apples
begin to heng down. Experiments by
E. G. Lodeman at the New York Cor
nell Station indicate that the first ap-
plication Of fungicides should be made
soon after the buds open and just be-
fore the flowers fall. Apple trees should
be SO pruned that both the sunshine
and the spraying reaches every part.
The Bordeaux mixture reduces the in
jury done by the apple scab fungus.
The addition of Paris green to this
mixture gave better results than when
London purple WA used. More spray
ing applications are required during
wet seasons than during dry ones.
The trees should be sprayed once q
week during wet weather. The results
show that the application of the COM
bination of the Bordeau mixture and
Paris green or London purple was
valuable and practicable for the treat
ment of the apple scab fungus and the
apple worm even when over five inches
of rain fell during June. American
A%griculturist.
The Opelousas courier., 1893-07-01
The Nile,

The total length of the Nile is 3570
miles. 1t drains a country ts extern
siye as Russia, and for the last 1900
miles of its course receives no surface
%afduent, large or small. The fail from
Assouan to Cairo is from two to three
inches in q mile, and throughout the
Delta this slight slope diminishes to
less than one nch.-Detroit Free
Press.
The Opelousas courier., 1893-07-01
GROWING PANs1Es FOR PROFIT.

The culture of flowers is n of the
most profitable of ell this kind of in.
dustrles, and at fifty cents a dozen for
pansles' the profit will be very salts
. factory. To have them early, the seed
should be sown at once in boxes in o
warm room, and the small plants
moved to pots, but if the seed is sown
IN the fall, the flowers may be had still
earlier. The most desirable way is to
SOW seed in the summer in the open
ground on rich soil, and pot the young
plants, picking off all the flower buds
as they form, until the middle of the
winter and in time to have the flowers
when they are wanted. Then by
gathering the flowers as soon as they
are fully blown the plants will continue
to bloom a long time. To force good
flowers the plants should be kept
watered with weak manure water. The
finest varieties are the Imperial Ger
man and Scotch.-New York Times.
The Opelousas courier., 1893-07-01
When Travelling

Whether on pleasure bent, or business, take on
every trip a bottle of Syrup Of Figs, as it acts
most pleasantly and effectively on the kidneys,
and other forms of sickness. For sale in 5Ocents
and 81 bottles by all leading druggists.
The Opelousas courier., 1893-07-01

To keep highly polished brass free
from furnishing, cover it while warm
with a thin coat of varnish made of
shellac dissolved in alcohol. So long az
the varnish remains the brass will con-
tluue to remain bright.
The Opelousas courier., 1893-07-01

Women in Finland compete with men
as clerks, managers of limited CON an
les, doctors, dentists, house builders
and bank cashiers, in which capacity
they are found more honest than men,
The Opelousas courier., 1893-07-01

Syrup"

I am a farmer at Edom, Texas. I
have used German Syrup for six
years successfully for Sore Throat,
Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Pains in
Chest and Lungs and Spitting-up of
Blood. Ihave tried many kinds of
Cough Syrups in my time, but let
me say to anyone wanting such q
Northumberland Syrupisth best.
We are subject to 30 many sudden
changes from cold to hot, damp
weather here, but in families where
German Syrup is used there is little
trouble from colds. Iohn F. Zones. 9
The Opelousas courier., 1893-07-01

M. L. Thompson & Co, Druggists, C9uders-
port, Pa, say Halls Catarrh Cure is the best
and only sure cure for catarrh they ever sold.
Druggists sell it, 15c.
The Opelousas courier., 1893-07-01

For Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Stomach dis
orders. use Browns Iron Bitters-the Best
Tonic. 1t rebuilds the Blood and strengthens
fhe muscles. A splendid medicine for weak
md debilitated persons.
The Opelousas courier., 1893-07-01

Out of tEe standing timber in tbs
State of Washington Al: 300. 900 cottages
could be erected.
The Opelousas courier., 1893-07-01

Norway uses a wooden church built in
the Eleventh Century.
The Opelousas courier., 1893-07-01

For impure or thin Blood, Weakness, Mala-
ria, Neuralgia, Indigestion and Biliousness,
take Browns Iron Bitters-it gives strength,
making old persons feel young-and young
persons strong; pleasant to take.
The Opelousas courier., 1893-07-01

Beecham's Pills cure indigestion and constl-
patton. Beecham's-no others. % cts. a box
The Opelousas courier., 1893-07-01

A quarter in the pocket will buy moro
groceries than a dollar somebody owes
You.
The Opelousas courier., 1893-07-01

II afflicted with sore eyes use Dr.. Isaac Thomp-
CONS Eye-Water. Druggists sell at 25c. per bottle
The Opelousas courier., 1893-07-01

Chain and cable suspension bridges
antedate the Christian Era.
The Opelousas courier., 1893-07-01

Ostrich farming thrives in California.
The morning call., 1893-09-15
Transmitting Pictures by Electricity.

The telectrosrope is an instrument sug-
gested by NJ. Leon lie Pontois for the pur-
pose OF transmitting pictures or views of
moving or stationary objects to long dis
tsnces. The sensitiveness of selenium to
light is we'll known. and this quality is
utilized by M. le Pontois' invention. The
transmitter is a selenium cell upon which
he light from the object falls after modi-
little shower of rays is converted into a
procession Of momentary currents, which
pass along to the receiver. The receiver
is gas chamber, the valve of which is
regulated by incoming currents of cleo
lricity, and thus calcium light of greater
or less intensity is produced.
The morning call., 1893-09-15
Produce Market.

SLoUR-Net cash prices are as follows: Family
extras. So 6503 rs: bakers extras. S3 5Op3 SO:
| superhne. 81 60d2 80 p hbl
WHEAT-The market continued easy yesterday
both and off call. and fluctuations were mar.
| rover with less excitement. No. IS Quotable at
! grades, e712coS1 O3s4 extra choice for milling.
81 1o9l 1871 y cti
CALL BOARD SALES
INFORMAL SEssIoN-1O o'clock - December -
200 tons 81 lSs4; 500, 81 lszs; 100. 81 1913;
81 i0sS '''' - iOo'
81 20: 100, 81 291s; 100, 81 2a3S; 200: 81 2sl4 ;
81 is; 400, 81 1895 $40 81 1889. Seller 'ss;
hSM aisS tOns 2a5 g
400. 81 1854; 500. 81 2sTs: 1900. 81 80: 100.
500. 81 1863: 100. 81 1884, 500. ST 90: 800
81 1878: 100, 81 201a. Seller s3 new, season S
No Feed is ouotab!e at 6ssl 97Oc: choice bright
DO. 5lAe; Lee DARK Coast, 65@s712e; New Brew.
| and S0c9Sl q ctl for lower grade.
CALL BOARD SALES
INFORMAL sEssIoS-l0 O'Clock -December-iOO
tons tons 177sc; 100 7Sc; 100. 7sAc: 100, 1890:
REGULAR MoRNfNe SESSION Deeember-lOo
tons, zee; 20O 1886; 800. 7sl@c
AFTERSooS SESSION - December - 100 tons
OATs-There is a very good jobbing demand At
| firm prices New are quoted follows: Milling
81 209l 50; fancy Feed. 81 20; good to choice
81 1901 l6 common to fair 95c@sl O6; Red,
! 97l2cQS1 O212; Black. 90c@1Sl Is II ctL
CORN-No change. except that offerings are
smaller. Large yellow. s61s@9Ss4c p ctl Small
Round Yellow. esl4@9S$ze; White, 90@e5c p ctL
RYE-9O@9212c p otl.
BRAN-Quoted at Sl6@l7 p ton for the best
and Sl5 so p ton for outside brands
MIDDLIN GS-Quoted at $l9@g22 p ton.
CHOPPED FEED-sl7 5OC0lS 50 p ton
HAY-ContinueS easy and In good supply. Wira
bound Hay sells 8 az below the quotations. Wheat
$S@I2; Wheat and oat $500 90: Barley s7@o
oat, s7@s SO; Alfalfa. s99l0; clover. ssaSg99: sS9:
Compressed. sS@l0 so; Stock. s6a7 p ton. 0SAo;
sTRAw-QuoIed at 81 - @42lacR p bale.
D tom Sase nsa s1a ESs5 sss 80 Fassy %5HIs
sale and $50 q ton jobbing; Rye Flour. $40
y u; Rye Meal, &c z ID: Graham Flour &c; oat-
319c; Buckwheat Flour, t@535c; Pearl Barley, 4
| @41ac y %.
Brown Mustard, SO 5o@2 80: Flax. 80 25@2 so p
cti: Domestic Canary. =; Imported Canary. 418G0
&c; Alfalfa, &c: Timothy. s1ac; Rape, 21z@2L.c
DRIED PEAs-Blackeyes 81 75GSl s5 q ctl:
other sorts are nominal; Split Peas. 5IsQ5s4c
BUCKwHEAT-ouoted at 81 so p ell
C0RNMEAL. ETC-Table Meal. 2s4@3Ihc a
ID: Feed Corn, $22@23: Cracked Corn. s23@24 p
ton; Hominy. 41a@4s4c q ID.
BEANS-Not much change in the Animation
Bayos are quotable at 81 60@I 70: PEI. So Ib0n
20: Large White, 81 70@l 80: Small White, SEQ
@ 10; PINK; 500 IS Reds. 81 1902 So Limas
POTATOES othing tew Sweets 75cmsl q
ctl: Garnet ChIles. 5o@eoc . ctI; Early Rose, IS
@5nc; salinas Burbanks. 10000: River Burbanks.
Oninus soc p ctl.
BUTTER here is considerable difference OF
opinion among dealers 10 the advsability of al.
vancine the market on tue strength of the Eastern
rise frlces yesterday were generally unchanged.
far TO cnoice Creamerv is Quotable at 22120
26c p ID. with sales at 27c: Dairy SQUARES 24G1
25c; fancy Dairy rolls. 24926c; good to choice.
The morning call., 1893-09-15
$500 NICKELS FOR 1.
A Rich Investment for Any One
Who Wants Money.

Has any one got nickel and at the same
time desire 10 get rich? Here is story
which points out way by which twenty
people with the small capital of a nickel
realized substantial sum of money.
Sam Thors, the well-knOwn engrosser
and fancy-card writer of 503 California
streeT, was recently appointed treasurer of
Nickel Club" The Nickel Club" was
composed of twenty gentlemen. each of
whom deposited one nickel and requested
Mr.. Thors with the 81 thus made up to
purchase a ticket in the Loteria de la
Benefcencia Publlca, which he did
On the day of the drawing the ticket
purchased. No. 35767, drew no less than
S2500. which was promptly paid by the
well-knoWn brokers, MetZger 81 Franklin
That investment gave every depositor of
nickel exactly $500 nickels. How is that
for interest? If any one wishes to invest
a nickel. dime or dollar in something
reliable and liberal let him put it into the
Loteria de la Benefcencia Publica of
Mexico.
Mrs c. Lessig. residing in HAYES Valley.
was even more fortunate than the men,
bers OF the nickel Club" She purchased
81 ticket, No. 57S9S, and drew $4,000.
Just let any one consider what these
winnings mean. Here is a nickel or tw O
rlsked and snug fortune realized. No
one misses a nickel. Nickels, dimes, and
even quarters are often thrown away
spent upon candy, fruit and perishable
things which might easily be dispensed
with for time. The small change may be
placed in bona.fde lottery and then
would remain the pleasant knowledge and
excitement of the investment AS the day
OF the drawing comes nearer and nearer
hope grows more and more stalwart, and
the cost of the ticket is more than paid for
by the pleasure of anticipation, while all
winnings are clear profit.
The Benetieencia Publica is the only lot
terry IN Mexico which holds a charter from
the Mexican Government. This makes ii
the safest Mexican lottery to deal with,
and may account in some measure for it's
increasing popularity among all classes of
people In fact, the public is beginning to
think 1t should buy tickets only of this lot
ferys
The morning call., 1893-09-15
Rapid Improvement in Trade.

Under the heading Business Booming" the
Chicago Trade Bulletin of September says:
During the week just closed Chicago received
1857 cars OF grain, indicating that business has
worked back into former channels Our banks are
all In good condition, with eposits increasing.
Quite a number OF interior banks. which have
kept their accounts in the East. have opened ac-
counts here. No Clearinghouse certificates have
been issued-all the banks have paid currency on
demand. New YORK exchange IS selling At a prem
1um and foreign exchange QuOtaD,e at about the
figures current before the financial depression
Money is decidedly easier and moro availabl or
the general transaction OF business. Business In
AL departments is more active and the outlook
nonthsn
The morning call., 1893-09-15
General Merchandise.

GRAIN BAGs-Calcuttas higher at 714@71hc.
There are only few left here.
OiL-CaiifOrnIa Castor OIL. In cases, NO. is
quotahie at s 271a; bbls, 81 22Ia (manufactur-
eIS' rates.: Ca afornta Linseed OIL. bols. boiled.
53c; raw. bic; cases. SC mo-e. Eastern Llnseed
OIL, in bbls, boiled. o3c; do rNw sic; cases. Sc
more; Lard on bbls. 90e; cases, s5c; Cocoa, 55c;
China Nut. 47G52c = gal
PETROLEUM NJ Starlight. 1910 q gal; Eocene.
2lc 4 gal; Astral. 1Sc r 'gal: 800 Elaine,
23c e gal: Pear. 1Sc; water-white, refined bulk
re; Headlight 1852, cases, 2le; Mineral Hum
mating. 1000. zoe in cases Standard. llOo fire
test. lie ? gallon In Gases (eaps), l712c faucets
aud } &c In bulk
GASOLINE. ETC.-6So Benzine. bulk l21hc a
gal; ses. lSc; Tao Gasoline, bulk. lSc: eases
l9c: So GasOiiCe, bulk, 20c; cases. 2jc a gal.
WHITE LEAD-Quoted Vt &c = 10.
RED LEAD-Quuted at 7i4c Il 10
1URPENTIN E-Quoted At 42c p cal.
SUGAR-The Weser Sugar Refining Company
quotes, terms net cash: Cube, Crusned Powdered
61sc e n; Conieetioners' A, &c n Magnoha,
612c: Extra c. 5Ssc; Golden q. 5Isc; ID. 41sc:
Standard A, 57sc; halfbarrels, same as barrels,
and boxes Il C more.
The morning call., 1893-09-15
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
Arrived.

THURSDAY. Sept IL
Stmr Arago, Donaldson. 40 hours from Coos
Bay; pass and mdse. to o CO y Co.
Stmr Humboldt, Edwards, II hours from Eu-
reka: pass and mdse. to NJ Kaish a. Co.
Stmr Eureka, Leland, 10 hours from Newport +.
pass aud mdse. to Gocdall. Perkins Il Co.
Stmr Scotia, johnson. 50 hours from Hueneme
5376 sks barley. TO Thomas q Kahn.
Stmr CleOne. Miller. 20 hours from Needle Rock ;
260 eds bark, TO l. Dfngley & Co.
Stmr Silver Spring, higgins. IS hours from
westport; bound for Santa Barbara: put in to
stmr aenna Hansen. "a hours from Usal: $50
eds bark To Pollard Dodge.
Stmr Yaquina, Jepsen, ] 2 hours from Santa
Cruz; produce. to Goodall. Perkins & Co.
Stmr Newbern, Won Helms, 10 days from Quay
mas. etc; pass and mdse, to Goodal Perkins Il Co
Br ship Bannockburn. Teviotdale, 13l DAYS from
swansea; 5000 tons coal, $50 tons copperas TO
Balfour, Guthrie q Co.
Ship Cheney. w osher, II days from Seattle:
1900 tons coal, TO Cornwall.
Bark CsrGndelet. Jones. 1917 days from Cooks
Inlet: $4,000 200 bbls salmon, to Alaska
Packers Assn.
Bark Chas Kenney. Hansen. "a days from
Nushagak; $1,000 cs salmon. to ALASKA Packers
Assn.
Bktn Portland, Dermott 8 days from Columbia
liver; 900 NJ r. lumber TO Simpson Lumber Co
Schr Joseph and Henry, Christiansen, DAYS
from FRANKFORT $50 eds bark, TO BeadIe d Co;
Redwood CITY direct.
Schr Jennie Griffin, CTangle hours from Point
Reyes; ballast, to master
sehr Bowhead. Noyes. Is days from Sand Point: /:
so sealSkins, to w m Brndt.
Schr Mary Gilbert, Dodge days from Siuslaw:
1870 NJ ft lumber. to @ w Fsrnham.
from
Thin Point: 1472 bols salmon. l61. tons mdse, to
Alaska Packers Assn.
Cleared
THURSDAY. Sept IA.
Stmr Corona. ball. San DIego GoodaIl. Perkins
& Co.
Stmr North Fork. Doran. Eureka: Chas Nelson.
Br ship Eurasia, Hughes. Queenstown; q w
McNear
Br ship Pegasus. Moulton, Dunkirk; G w Nc
Near.
raw bark Andrew welch Drew. Honolulu: /:
Weich Il Co.
Nor bark Urania. Jensen. Queenstown; Eppin-
ger Co.
Sailed.
THURSDAY, Sept ii.
stmr Silver Spring, higgins, Santa Barbara.
Stmr Excelsior, Higgins. San Diego.
Stmr Corona. Hall, San Diego.
Ship Spartan. Polite. seattle.
Ship John Potter, Meyer. Nanaimo.
Haw bark Andrew Welch. Drew. Honolulu
Schr Rachel, SuDdborg, Bhlers Point
Schr Archie and Fontie, Hansen, Stew arts oint
Schr Gem, Olsen.
Schr Newark, Beck. Bowens Landing
Schr Daisy Rowe. Olsen. Point Arena.
Schr Azslea. Fardeius, Eureka.
Schr Bender Brothers, Vogei.
Sehr Mary Eta, Wetzel, Collins Landing,
The morning call., 1893-09-15
BOARD SALES.

Following were the sales in the San Frar cisco
Stock Board yesterday:
REGULAR MORNING sEssToN-q: 70.
so Bullion. 100 8 q C..25l so Savage IS
100 Choliar.. .25 70 Mexien. .55l 30 Union 80
100 CC&V...I 80 200 oDhlr.. sol
AFTERNOON SESSION.: 80.
100 Mexcn ....b0l so 0phir....S .S0n5O Nev4O
100 Occdtl. E. 1Ul so Potosi IS 100 YJackr 40
Following were the sales in che Pacific Stock
Board yesterday:
REGULAR SESSION iU:Rn
100 e. n ASSOC Potosi 35l SO Savage 81
100 Overm. ...0Sl so Savage 81
AFTERN DON sEssI IoN-2:3o
5UO B.. ...5l 80 ophir. 80 90 Savage. 35
200 Lady w. 06 90 OYrmn .Us 100 " seEI a.
so Ophir. rs 100 Potost. .3ol