davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-06-22

unaware IudI lue THY you Wetl Stiu
fulfil other desires than those you have
gratitied. The pure undefiled joy of the
spiritual blessings it can afford, you
have yet to learn. There is still left
you to conquer the foul brood of the
giant Selfishness.' With these words
she vanished.
The boy sat down by the roadside
to reflect upon what she had said, and
to examine his new treasures The
Cap of knowledge he put on his head,
and found it a gem of thinking cap
He thought, and he thought, The full
worth of spiritual blessings began to
dawn upon him, and he longed to help
others. A heavy grOan disturbed his
musings Looking about him he espied
an aged man toiling up the slope, with
a bundle of faggots on lbs back. His
bare feet and hands were torn and
bleeding, his back bent, and the sweat
Of agony poured in streams from his
furrowed brow.
would to heaven I could reach my
home and my little grandchildren" the
old man moaned. They are in sore
need of this fuel I carry. Yonder lies
my poor cabin, but no smoke rises
above it. Alack-a-day. I fear my
strength will give way before I get my
journeys end
Softly donning his Cloak of Invisibi-
ity and Boots of SwiftneSs, the boy
tenderly laid his hands on the old man
ard bore him to his cabin. The gray
beard knew not who his helper was.
but the sight of his happy face was all
the thanks our boy needed.
! After this it was on terrible task for
the boy to slay the foul brood of the
giant Selfishness he found writing and
swarming in a swamp he struggled
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-29
society Events.

Miss Lille Reese has issued invitations
for coffee Nov. f.
hiss Lizzie Mason gave unique Dos
ton party Iucsuay evening. at her home
IL IrviuEtol-
The marriage of Miss Carrie Witthurger
and Mr.. Gustav Schmidt is announced for
Wednesday.
The presidents reception of the Art AS
EOciation viii be held Friday evening in
tine East Parlor OF the Propylaeum.
The IdIewild Cinch Club will meet with
Miss Anna Caylor Tuesday instead of Miss
Title Schmidt as formerly announced.
Mr. and Mrs. G. {. Stelhorn entertained
a few friends ct cards Friday evening at
their residence. 306 North Noble street.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carson viii enter
tain the o. Il. and o. NJ. Club at their home
Ill West New York street. Halloween eve.
Mr. Albert Beck, OF Peru. Ind and Miss
Mary Marley, OF this city, will be married
next Tuesday morning. az o'clock. at St
Patrick's Church.
The Century Club viii meet Tuesday
evening, the Matinee Musicale Wednesday
afternoon and the Womans Club Friday
afternoon OF this week.
Mrs. 5. l.. Kiser win be at home inform
ally Thursday afternoon, at her residence
In each month during the winter.
Mr. and Mrs J. FilSe announce the en-
gagenent of their nl=se. Marian q. Miller
TO w . Bryan, son OF DR. i. y. Bryan,
the wedding 10 take place early this winter.
Miss Hattie Neighbors observed the six
teenth anniversary Of her birthday Thurs
day evening by entertaining thirty-four OF
her friends The housg was decorated with
ehrysanthemums. ferns and flowers. and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-29
Dress Goods Sale

Tomorrow we Will put on sale an
other big lot Of Dress Goods which
have Just to They won't
cost you much-pOssibly half (some
not halo the price you paid for them
this season.
One lot of English SritinGs, stripes
and mixtures, selling price was soc,
our sale price is 15c.
One lot of Cnmefs Hair BOucIe Suit
inEs; they were made to sell at
81 lie. and come I'm eight coIOrs.
Our price at this sale will he 1Sc.
100 Suit Patterns of CheviOt and
Heather Mixture Suitings at S1.05 n
pattern.
One lot of Suit Patterns, all-wOol,
two-toned Serges; price everywhere
for similar goods is $3.50. You can
Duy them tomorrow mt $40.
36-fnch all-wool Storm Serges, all
desirable coIOrs; regular 65c Serge;
tomorrow 1T goes at SIC.
52-inch Storm Scrges and Hop Sack
ings. the same rs you paid 81 for; to-
morrow our price Will be doe.
One lot of fine Imported Novelties,
the same as sold this season at $3.50;
this lot Will cost you $3.50.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-29


C
sell at $40. sale $500
front with Electric Seal sold
$3.50. price "a So
Jackets collar cloth faced double fancy
$3.50, $3.50
of
S15 sale $3.50
lot
breasted COLLAR butterfly we'll worth s1O sale $780,
lot
apel stylish Worth collar edged with Electric se sold
every $5. price So
lot
Hercules
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-29
THE STATE AT LARGE.
ATTICA.

Mrs. A. L. Gilbert went TO Toledo Wednes-
day....Miss Ella Jones, of Napoleon. o.,
Is a guest OF Mrs. G. T.. Bryant. -. Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Allen, OF HoopeSton. ILL.,, were
guests of y. =. Green and family last Mon
day. Mrs. Lelah Hanna, OF Lafayette is
visiting in the city. Mrs. S. s. O'Neal' OF
Baltimore. was the guest OF Mrs. Dave Al
len last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Par
ker, of New Haven, Conn, are guests of
III. j. Green. Hon. T. n. Rice and wife
returned TO Rockville Monday, after visit
ing friends here. Mr. and Mrs. c. w
Zeigler spent last Sunday In Covington
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Beasley, Of Cham
paign, Ill, are guests at DR.. Cunningham's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle of Kentucky, are
guests OF Mrs. ). Finney. :. Mr. and Mrs
benjamin North arrived in this city last
Thursday. and will make their home here
this winter: Mrs Harry Martin visited in
Farmer city, ILL.,, last week. Miss Ella
Carter visited In Oxford last week. Mrs.
II. X. Mcneil, OF Perryville, returned home
Saturday. after visiting her granddaughter.
Mrs. *. j. Martin. Mr.. and Mrs. Max
Schwartz We're in Lafayette Sunday. Mr..
Continued on Fourteenth Page1
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-29
SILKS.

This will be quite n SILK week mt
wnsson's. Our New York buyer
picked up some choice bargains last
week; here they are for you to pick
UP mt nm insignificant price.
In this lot of silks are many choice
weaves I'm black, such nv
Black Satin Duchess, Drocaded Satin
Duchess. Black Satin Rhadnmcs,
Black Peau lie Sole, Faille Fran
caise, Black Armures, etc.
CoIored Silks i'm FafIIes, Franchise,
Satin Duchess, Tissues, Crepes and
Fancy Silks.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-29
IrvfnEtOn.

Irvfngton.
Miss Nina Bond was The guest of Miss
Mary Galven on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hilton U. Brown returned
from Chicago on Thursday.
DR.. G. s. Burroughs was the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. II. L. Brown for several days last
week
Mrs James Carver and son Blount re-
turned on Friday from week spent in
visiting the fair.
cago attending the worlds fair. They will
return tomorrow.
Miss Elizabeth Wilson, of Chicago, and
Miss Sheridan, of Greencastle, are visiting
Mrs F. r. KautZ during the convention.
Miss Clara Haas entertained the young
women of the class of '96 very pleasantly
on Monday evening, at the home of Mrs.
Orville Carvin.
Mrs. Frank Tibbott was the hostess for
a very charming luncheon on last Tuesday.
Miss Merrill and Miss Nina Merrill of In
dianapolis, were present
Among those who took last view of the
worlds fair during the past week were
Miss Clara Shank, Miss Elizabeth Layman
and Miss Romaine Braden.
Mr.. Alfred Somervile gave very de-
ightful party on Wednesday evening, at
members of the Delta Tau Delta frater-
nifty and their young lady friends.
An Informal reception was held on Thurs
day evening, after DIR. Burroughs lecture
D
Many students and citizens awaited them
selves OF the opportunity thus afforded TO
meet President Burroughs
The y. c. c. Club has issued cards for
u Halloween party next Tuesday EVENING
at the home OF Misses Flossie and Clara
Shank. Each invitation is decorated with
skillfuly executed sketch Of an open fire
place and an easy chair. and daintily
scrawled above. the assurance that "a va
cant chair awaits you"
Irvington has enjoyed the presence Of a
90 mn frlc
Young women from every college I'm the
State have been spending the last three
days in attending the ninth annual con-
vention of the Young Nomen's Christian
Association. Yesterday morning the entire
convention attended chapel exercises at
Butler College. Miss Silver, Of Detroit
Mich. and Miss Hill, of Toledo, o.. con-
Quoted the devotional exercises of the morn
ing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-29
0URS.

We a few of the popular Furs
Black Hare Cape sold the city at $3.50 $29S
Russian Coney Capes. circular shape 81.
% inches long, Marten Collar worth $685. 1880
full circular % inches long, $3.50 quail
iy a sold everywhere at $1S.
Skunk Dyed Opossum limitation Marten 90 inches long, circular
shape sold everywhere $40 price $19
Electric Seal Capes $1375
Monkey Capes lengths
shape sweep shoulders and stylish Worth collars of
Electric
Circular Box STYLE Military Manlla style
in a length rom Is inches SO inches
Astrachan Beaver Otter Mink Sable Marn Stone Marn Monkey
Wool Seal Coney Electric Seal Alaska Seal Capes
Electric Seal Scarfs, head and claws $40
Black Scarfs, head and claws $1.19.
Scarfs match all Fur Capes
the leading and best fur
rer in the United States Every piece guaranteed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-29
Sleeves.

At a church wedding, which of course
WAS some time ago. there was a very large
humber OF invitations and a general ac-
ceptance. The pews were crowded, and as
there were many waiting to get In every
bit of space was filled before the bridal
party made It's appearance. A man was
heard to say. when they issued the invi-
tationS to this wedding they filled the pevvs,
but forgot tC, make any allowances for
the women's sleeves" 1t will be we'll for
those who expect to have a church wedding
in the future to consider the prevailing
fashion before making a list of those to
be invited, for the size of skirts and sleeves
make some difference in space.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-29
HATS
AND
BONNETS
WINTER STYLE

fo-mOrrOw you are invited to Was
sons Millinery Department to see our
great variety of Hats and BOnnets for
the winter season. The styles of
early tall nave passed on. Here Is n
touch of neyvneSs for the winter SEN
son that will please you.
aoung Ladies' and Misses Hats
trimmed to order.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-29

The sketching party has been one of the
most popular ADJUSTMENTS for an informal
gathering for several seasons and there
is certainly a no more enjoyable and often
laughable game. The customary plan is to
have blank cards and the name of popu-
lar song written on side, and the guest
is asked TO draw picture illustrating the
song. There are great many who are de-
cidedly clever with their pencils, and the
originality displayed is often really remark
able. At small party a few days ago
there was a sketching but instead of the
name of the song being given each one
was asked to draw a picture illustrating
a song, and then the, cards were passed
and the others were obliged to guess the
name. The members of the party were very
bright young women, and the pictures which
They presented for the inspection of the
Dthers were wonderful to behold and still
more wonderful to guess. One young
woman drew cat at one end OF the card
and dog at the other, and under the first
Dne she wrote I'm it," and under the other
Buy Me a Bowwow.''
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-29
Halloween.

The quaint old festival of All Hallow
Zen comes again this week. and Tuesday
evening the usual customs will be OBJ
served In this city, though to no great ex-
tent. The social quiet will be broken with
few gatherings, but nearly everyone will
be entirely informal The spooks. of course.
will fill their part of the. programme, and
che season has furnished enough nuts and
apples to seal the fate of all the young
people, and old. if they want them. The
frosts have opened the chestnuts and the
gates still hang on hinges, and the pick
cts are yet put on with straight nails, so
that all things considered, everything seems
Propitious for a proper celebration of the
ghost evening. There are men for the
nlaidens, and the usual rumors of engage
ments will follow the last night of October.
The morning call., 1893-10-18

w Sumner d Co; Smiths Cash store: j Cut
ting Co; Wells targo Il Co: Sinsheimer Bros
Grangers' Business Assn: Eyeleth q NASH E ray-
lor: Murphy, Grant 81 Co; Geo Morrow d. Co; j ii
Cain az Co: Dairymen's Union: Pierce d Co; sam
Car Seiby SINE ting ant Lead Works: GarcfaS&
Maggini; Porter Bros & Co: BasSetr d Bunker; 4
George: Amer Press Assn: Allison, Gray q Co :
Mcdonald Il Co: SaE Francisco Stock Brewery: j
K Gomez; Roth & Co: National Ice Co; Bavaria
Brewery; fredericksburg Brewery; Frank Bros
o Brewery: Chicago Brewery H WaIdecs: ID
Newhall d Co; J Holman; j III Morris; Harris
Bros Co; Cal Wine Growers Union: Gun
nfngham: A I Well; Doble; Macondray q Co;
John Morton; Never It Co; Antoldl: Cerf
Lusx: Stern & Goodman; san Francisco Brewer
les; l. Gildnac her; Herman Hart: Cox SEED co
Meyer; nj Hixon: Fry: Pac Can Co; y
II Lord; Wash Mfg Co: G Ripley.
Per National City Mcpherson Rucker; Lucas
& Co: Getz Bros q Co; Wells Fargo q Co; Hiber-
mia Brewery; 1iedeman q Co; Il FRANK q CO..
Dodge, Sweeney Co; Vervalin Rowe; Yates q
& Son; 1hos Dengan Son d Co; Cal Bottllng Co;
Dean Co; Camp & Coz Pao Woodenware
Co: Hume Cook: Hooper & Jennings:
Hull; Rosenberg; A Morton: McCalIum; j
Hurley: II Hall; Boston Oyster Co.
Per Alex Duucau-C Whitney Co; Dutard;
Dodge, Sweeney Il Co; Lowry Stellar: Nc
Near Il Co: Dodge. Sweeney & Co: John Laws;
Wheaton, Breon 6 Co; Erlanger & Galinger; I'm
mel IL Co.
Per Santa Cruz-witzel Baker: Phillips Bros;
Sinshemer Bros: stevens d Co; Dutard
Moore, Ferguson q Co: Thomas g. Kahn; BaSsett
q BUNKER; j K Armsby q Co.
For Late Shipping Intelligence See Tenth Page.
The morning call., 1893-10-18
THE STOCK MARKET.

Under the spirited bidding OF William White
the market opened strong and active yesterday
Prices showed an advance and Con. Cal q Va. sold
at 81 so on the 9 80 A. NJ. call. On the early cat
Of the Pacific Board Rirschfeld was good buyer
of ophr at 81 20 and of Con. Cal. d Va. at 81 30
In the b g board White bought Ophr at 81 20 and
Con. Cal and Va. at 81 80 but they sold down
from these figures the subsequent calls. 1t is q
very hard matter for the manipulators to keep
prices up under the present state Of affairs, as
nearly every one on the street has strong besrish
prociviries, and as soon as an order bobs up they
hit it one for luck. and the consequence is that
there is always good supply OF stock offered
NOTES
Silver was steady yesterday at 73c in New York
and S3 ll-l6d in London.
d. B. Lyman, superintendent OF the Con- CAL &
Va, has obtained a three months leave OF aD-
sence ana will take an Eastern trip.
Amerlaux, the mining operator has returned TO
Grass Valley.
1t is reported that a large sale of Grass Valley
mining property is being arranged. but IL is not
yet in such shape that the particulars can oe
given.
pany OF Grass Valley has ieyied an assessment OF
114c per share, delinquent November IL
George w. Grsyson, the mining operator Is
making another visit TO Grass Valley
The St. John Quartz Mining Company Of Grass
Valley has levied assessment of &c per snare,
delinquent November 10.
declared a quarterly dividend of 374c per
share. or $50, 900, payable on the 2Sth inst
Inc sun insurance COMPANY Hao ueSiat 80 eu .
dividend at the rate of 10 per cent per annum,
payable Immediately. ThS action was taken at
the regular quarterly meeting Of the directors.
and is the thiTtyfourth consecutive dividend Ihus
declared and paid.
The following dividends OF local interpretations
were paid on the 18th inst: Bank or California.
Sll2.5OO; Nevada Bank, S45,UOO; Sather Bank
ing Company, S15,0 900; Sun Insurance Company.
$500; California Electric Light, $500; Edison.
1856; Oakland Gas. $4,000; San francisco Gas,
5000; Marin County Water, S4500; Atlantic
Dynamite $4,000 Total, S255,666
AT the annual meeting OF the EIcheQuer Mining
Company 20, O55 shares were represented aud the
following ofhcerS elected for the ensuing year
Charles HirschfeId, president: A. X T. Harmon.
vice president, and Thomas Anderson. A. w.
jackson and C. c. Harvey directors. Z. L. Elliot
was reelected secretary. and his financial state
ment showed a credit of $59I 80.
The morning call., 1893-10-18
A DREARY VOYAGE.
The Return of the Whaler
Stamboul.
She Is Leaking Badly and Is Pro-
I1ounced worttiy-Forced to
Head for Port Again.

Thirty-three disconsolate whalers and
several hundred tons of ballast arrived
oR:the whaling bark Stsmboul yesterday
from. the Bering Sea. Not whale was
Sighted near enough to effect its capture,
sQ the STAN bOul came back to port loser
J: by "a good many thousand dollars.
Not. alone on the scarcity OF leVlathans
, haye.the StambouPs crew TO complain. for
during all the long days and nights of the
5: run home after an unsuccessful voyage the
whaler,s men had 10 keep every pump 60
ing to4prevent the old craft from going to
the bottom.
A :peculiar voyage was that of the Stam-
bout, d long drawn out season of reverses
intermingled with piiiless gales and dreary
hours Of continual rain ana heavy wealth
err For fully sixty days the old bark
fought the elements In the Arctic, and
even If the spOrtlYa whale had spouted
evidence OF his presence the STAN bouP s
men we're too busy handling pumps or
, taking in sail to ever stop to shout There
she blows" or give an order to lower a
whaebaat.
The .Stamboul left San Francisco for the
Berfpg Sea on the 9th OF last March.
Captain Caidron, well-known navigator
of northern seas, was in command. First
New Bedford Tor being first-class Whaler.
came alf the way from the East to Join the
bark Edwards stated yesterday that in
all OF his t0rty-slX years of experience as a
seaman he has never had such voyage as
thatW hEch he has just stcOmpleted. He said
The bark leaked from the time we left
San 'EEancisco. She is entirely unsea-
worthy and we had all that we could do to
keep lief af0at. Her owners certainly de-
serve censure for sending such a vessel to
sea. and.it is no small wonder that we got
ntn:port in safety.
Fl never saw such weather as that we
e1ce enntered up north. Fogs, rain, snow
stoTms.and heavy gales prevailed III the
while We were in the Bering Sea. 1t was
.hitretly: cold and our men suffered a great
deal..:
ave had two desertions at Oonalaska
and :a1se had to discharge a boatsteerer
. otherwise the men have preserved excel
.len discipline throughout all of their
trials
::-!,.'All !. Hands had to pump to keep the bark
ati0Gt" while we were making for San
FEaHciscO. The leaky condition of the
vessel is what forced US TO return. We
Gould no possibly have stayed ont week
= longer without danger TO the crew and
vessel
:. @EHe voyage eff the Stamboul is con-
yiBclng of the folly of sending obsolete
vessels.<on whaling expeditions. a large
nudlbertof old-time vessels are engaged
by'<the different whaling companies, a
number Of which should be condemned.
The;Stamboul is one of the oldest craft on
tbs. roast She was built at Medf6rd,
Mass. In 1S43. and was brought out here
tenfg ears ago. Her appearance justified
the statement Of Mate Edwards that she
sh1uld@%bs condemned. She had to be
.Iowed close to tie Mission fats and will
probably have to be grounded. unless
placed. IN the drydock very soon. The
STAN bOul spoke the whaler Josephine in
Beripg Sea with one whale.
The morning call., 1893-10-18

aerson OF Oakland. lot on wv line of Tevis 80
NJ NJ OF PUTNAM, NE 25 by NV 100, being block
ft0: Levy tract Brooklyn Township: $40.
waiter A: Young OF Oaklsnd to Frederick
boegie OF oakland Township. lot on iue OF Suit
ser s street LOO 10 w OF Adeline. S005 by 40,
pSIng tne W 40 feet OF lots 3 and 4, block T. j. +
McElratn Tract. Oakland Township; $l0
,Oiarehce n and Ella y. Harman OF san Fran
CISCO 10 Mllllsm Cater Of San francisco, lots 3D.
90 anu "a, Seminary avenue Tract, being re-
Township; SO
sven A. Nelson of Chicago to Harry Anderson
OF or br. oklyn Township, lot on NE corner of
SSniCag0 avenue and Champion street. I2O.4O,
=, 5U, a20.52, SO, lots and 2. resuod vision
VI ptock b, Prospect Hill Tract subject TO mort
gage. BROOKLYN Township; so.
rrultVale Land Company to Jacob Wehrli of
San n francisco loT on w line of Cleveland avenue.
tOV ; OF Twelfth street. S 80 by W 100, lot 20.
S4OO.
- Manuel A. and Barbara Ferreiro to Francisco r.
Samacho of Oakland. lots 10 and Is, block As.
PETERSEN Tract. Hsywards. Eden Township: so,
=, theodore NJ. Sheaffer OF Alameda to Henry
Murphy of Contra Costa. go acres being the Sc
quarter of section q, Township s., r. E., Muir
ray Township: $40.
hugh Bell of Oakland to Malcom r. Bank
nero OF OaSland, ndivided half Of 100 acres. be-
ing the SW quarter OF section 81, Township
o., II. 3 L., Murray Township: $500.
The morning call., 1893-10-18
MARKET REPORTS.
TuEspAY EvENrNa, oct l7

TUESDAY EVENING, Ock i
srrMMARY OF THE MARKEpS
Silver unchanged
Wheat and wheat freights quiet
Fair call for Flour.
Barley inactive
Oats Corn and Rye weak
Hay firm.
Seeds weak and dull.
Beans unsettled
Potatoes in fair shipping demand.
Oni ns steady.
Poultry continues low.
Game firm.
Honey drags.
Eggs getting scarce and higher.
Butter weak. Cheese steady.
SQUAD Apples wanted
Berries dull. Grapes plentiful and cheap.
Cranberries in large supply.
Vegetables dun.
Dried Fru Is fairly active.
RaIsins moving of well
Nuts arrive slowly.
Provisions active.
Hops steadily held.
Hides and Wool dull.
TaIow in good request.
Hogs advanced slightly
Coffee quiet and steady.
Canned Fruit well held.
Canned Vegetables hrm.
The morning call., 1893-10-18
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP {
FOR PORTLAND & ASTORIA. OREGON

THE UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM Ax3
j Ocean Dvsion-and PACIFIC COAST 2xx3&
STEAMSHIP COMPANY will dispatch from
Spear street wharf, at 10 NJ, for the above ports
one OF their Al iron steamships, viz:
STATE OF CALIFoRNIA-Oc 6. 16 26, NOV.
amt ,. 20.
COLUMBIA-oct. 1. IL. 81, 81, Nov and Dec
10. %. 3o
Connecting via Portland with the Union Pacific
and other divergng lines for au points In oregon
washinrt British Columbia, Alaska, Idaho.
Montana Dakota, Utah, wyoming. Yell owstone
Park and all points east and south and TO Europe
Fare to Portland-Cabin 3l6; steerage. $S:
round trip, cabin, $50. 49,. p,
Ticket ofices-l Montgomery st. ana falace
Hotel New Montgomery 81.
Freight offce-200 California SC.
GOODALL. PERKINS & co. Supt Ocean Line
TT 10 Market St. San Francisco.
The morning call., 1893-10-18
OREGON PACIFIC R. R. co. STEAMER

For Portland CiiE Sa,e%i ate Albany Eugene
STEAMSHIP LINE TO YAoUINA 80.
sfs.ma, is ss,van oxer INV opS.r rnuts SfssmaEs
built Of iron, with water-tlgnt compartments
Will sail from section 4, eeawall. foot OF Battery
street. Steamer WILLAMETTE VALLEY Will
sail from San Francisco " esnesday, Uctobsr 10th.
at A. Il No freight received after O'Clock A. Il
ON dav sailing.
Passenger rates to Portland FIRST class, $lx:
second class. 48 Albany. first class, Sl2; second
class ST. For freight rates apply TO ID. K.
VAUGHN, General Agent. section 4, seawall.2O tf
The morning call., 1893-10-18
New York Markets.

NEW YORK. Oct. 17.-There was fairly active
speculation the Stock Exchange to-day and
large blocks of Distilling, Reading, Sugar and Chi
eago Burlington and Quincy changed hands. but
it was brokers' market almost entirely and deal
ings were feversh and irregular. selling move
ment was developed IN the afternoon and the ten
deney OF prices was downward during the rest OF
the day. the close peing heavy at declines ranging
from "a to 2%. Governments steady Petroleum
quiet but steadfrr; November. 7u1sc bid.
EXCHANGE. MONEY AND BONDS.
Money on call easy and closed at 15e92%.
Prime paper 6@9%. Sterling exchange weAker;
si1ty-day bills, - s2A@4 49, demand, So S4s49
4 So. U. s. as, registered, Sll0A; do coupon,
sl1nsl; as registered. sss;'Pacifc 6's. $l02; Sill