davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-06-23

Gin erfolgrelteS q ON mme Il
d. 8 e It oeranitaItete 9eIisrn Der uAr'
better WiQnuer6Or" nat lelnem Ser9uus
quuqsplaB @llfforo'S 8arm, uno guar iu
Ghren oes SDrn. 6elnrId plrtb uno lelner
@emablln aus 9t.mart, Y.zS., meltle sur
6eler llrtr 25-ldbrigeu Sermablung elne
Rele naA g8aibIu9ton gemat)t uuo 9etteru
pou bort aus ben uglrbelter'Ytanner1or"
beludlten.
9erlelbe bate betanntIid3 bel 9elesenheit
oes Remarter SduaerteeS 1891 bel pm.
4olrtb lem Auartier 0ufgelqlagen uno moute
legt Die 9ele9enbett nldIt uoruber 9e9eH
laeu, benz Derber9suater elueu SeIptiS
ielner 4nerteuuuug oarSubriu9eH.
4u 400 VerioHen bt9abeH Itt 9eitern
4beuo nit elnem aus ie9s lDa9gons belle'
henoeu Speslalsuae Der Baltimore ShlO'
Babn" mad @ltfiorO's 6arm, poleIbft I'D
aur balo em ddt roblid)eS 8Olt5ielI III ben
nit 6uuoecteH BON Ganplons, Sadeln
II. |. 10. ioll tagtSbea erleu4teten AnIaaeu
entruidelte. 2u3u coniertlrte Blnter's RGs
peue.
S.lbfperfdnbIi6 mar 6r. 6irtb uno ieine
@attiu Der Dtttclpuutt oes Sefes. PralIf
bent e. Sdlelot bradte Dem Stlberpaar
gtamens oes Yerelus Die berBlid)nen Sludf
miiuite bar uHo iIbtrrelGte oemlelben elneH
pradtlgen Sllbertran3, lomle elH merthUol'
les @eihenf, meld)es, ipIe pr. Qlri9 Ill lel@
uer 2autesreoe ia9te, ibm uuo lelner 9at'
TIN fters Elm tbeureS 4noenten an oaS l9one
I'M SreIIe oes ,4rbelter' WGnner9ors" Uer'
lebte 6eit leIu lperoe.
Bis qeqen YiitterHad)t o.bnte fh 0ieles
aus, uno Der 8ereln tebrte Johann nit leis
neu @breu9dittu pltoer nab Der Staot
surlid.
Crosses St d m TT s. HnS
Di on d]e BIcHtc. - Se9un'
itiat pom berrlld)iteu 28etter, ueranltalt.te
qeilerH Der itreblame DSiio 8altmorer
Nraueu Srauteu llnteriiiiBunss Serelu
9tr. /" in benz bubideu u2obr's Bari" Elm
qroBes gtadmlttags= un0 DtonohelH'P pic
uic, meld.s ilA eIHer ungemeiH 3ablreldleH
8etbelllguug III erfreueu hattie. 2er @ln'
trltt mar frel. Sie Seuhet 1eritreuten r9
iiber Den pert.u Blas uuo boGten nd inter
ld]attenlpenoeuoem Gaubruerf Der nla9tgeH
GiteHs uno Abornbaume oil ben 2n9en
uieoeraelaiien, no ile iid) ben trll6en Sto1
aus Der 9lobes Srauerei ierulreu lltBeH,
m.ldler bel Der porberri6enben 0tRe bop
pelt aut munoete. Blele 9dlte beHusteH
Die tlelueu SDote auf oem rabe oem Sln-
auHQe aeleqeneu Gee uuo madteu elne 9ez
mutlIife 2Saheriagrt. Dof Die 9aupIats
trattion biIpete Der GauSpaullOn. IN nell
dem Oas uuge IebeusfrObe SOlt9tn nap
Den perlodenoen SIaugen oes Gr4eierS
lid1 III muuterem Rslgen itmau9.
9iatsere Sabrpreiie na6 CHICAGO.
Remz Dort, 2l. Suul.-2ie 4anas
9ier.&s.uten Der iur gStammbabu.n'Ano-
CATION" s.borlgeu GIieubabuen ble!teu 9e'
ilsru cine laHsere Sleun9, IN msl4er oa'
ruber beratheu muroe, oh es ipedmiBI9
iein ulrOe, bic 6ubrpre!le sur &.Itausltel'
lung in Chicago meter Su reouirsn. 6ru'
Der III bstanutIi6 fir 9tunorslieblaete e'ne
ReouttiOu Don 20 Yrojent belhlohen nor'
ben, pelte aber nur fur langame 5l9s
slltig If. Gsiiern nun wurbe Uorgeld1IagsH,
Jtuusr.lieblaeue iIr ben ieet fiir elnt 0nhrt
beredueten Br.is ausSug.bsn. RAD lan9e'
rer Debate murne bic Ingele9eHhelt benz
@r.tutlu @omlte Iur .noguIuSen Grls0I'
suua Ibermleien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-06-23
-----i----------------
EGGey
E6Ne!

Y6Fe! gafie!
mn l3eite in GusIanhe beisrst innerbaIb "a GturHn
Ru bebeutenb herabseiesten Breiie
@ouars Maine,
G6e gaItimoystyGSe aas TsBzS Sffcs>AseEals
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-06-23
Die Cholera.

Betersburs, %. SUM. = Die Gho.
Iera if in ben peridiebenen 2bellen oes
8.i6es in erireuli4er abnubme begrifItn.
Sn 8eiiarablen, Booolieu, Surs uno Srel
fommt, ben neusften gatri4ten ;ufolge,
MIR nod gan; sslesentlia .inmal Elm GOoes'
fan Dor, uuo uud uur sanl oer.tnSelte @rs
trautunasfalIe ituo nod oemeloet uoroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-06-23
8ermtfhtes.

Der iusssn Setbsiliguns an Der Gins
idmusseluns pon Gbineien aus benz
Otenit entlalisneSun Oesanwalt 8initOn
bat bei'm Yralibsnten SeidwerOe sez
fIbrt, inbem sr bebauptet, bic betrefienbe
8elbuloisuns iei nur ein SorlpanO fiir
feline gntlaiiuns 9eweien, unD Sebtere
iei auf @iisnbabn Ginfliiie 5uriid 3u
fiihrpn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-06-23
Der SuftanS Oes Or. sorueIius eers.
eeIbstmprp in SpIae pom 4rmutb.

IS / { II, %. Sunl.-Dler bat Der Rtbafs
teur Der p9esenmart," BauI Retnbarot,
ieinem Qeben nit eisener Qano elm @uoe
eemadt, unb spar, lule er in elnem btnters
laiieuen Sd]relbeu ausiebt, neil er Su arm
mar, nm Elm balbwegs auitdnoissS Sebsn III
fiihren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-06-23
So. Sabrgang.
Bddrs poer
yre0tts&uuoeu.

Gtpas, SaS Die Snneen interefHrt!
2tttIe Soc gNteienfeIo
be- iuO n caz
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-06-23
GeIbftntorae In 3iiris.

Qonbo %. SUM. - Nu8 .Siirid
fommt bic Dielbuus. OaB bort elm ruilti9.r
gtihtlift, gamenS Yiuis, iopie eiu. reitIe
Ruiiin, gem.lnlam Our4 SeIbitnoro ibrem
Qeben elm Gnos semadt baben. Gags ba-
raui bat Elm Stuoent, Der nit ben beioen
Selbhmorbsrn paprenb Der lefteH 3eit III
lebbailem Serfebr 9efanber. aus Surdt,
nit oem Selbftmoro IN Serblnbuu9 gebradt
uuo scridtlih uerfolgt 5u psrbeH, ebeHfalS
Selbltmoro be9au9eH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-06-23
Die .&pme Rnlez"Bi4.

combs n, %. SUM. - SIM Ilnt.rbauie
purbe pi. Debate iber Barasraph Der
ySr,Ihe 9ome 8ule." Bill fOrtg,eet. Ius
Der sroBeu 3ubl Der eiu9ebradteu ameuOes
ments lpuroeu BON benz Prafio.uten Sebu
auser SrOuung ertldrt. 9as Don Sames
Barter Smitb, Qiberal- l-unionif, ein9ebradte
Imenbemeut, mad peldem Der irti9su 9e'
gtslatur cas- 8edt sur ausibuus Der BreBz
cenIur abs.iprOden, ioluIe ferner DerbOteu
wirb, fd i'll 0fientliten Serlammlungeu
eiu;umi1eu, uurOe sur Debate 9eitelI, oil
rpelter iid3 Der 9eueralanwGlt Sobu Rigbp,
,owie Der @hefietretdr fir SrlaHo, Sobu
Rorlep, betbellt9ten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-06-23
Die etidpabIen besonnea.-Gin DerInit fur
Die EpsiaIilten.

gerGin. %. Suli. - Die erfe Stids
mabl muroe beute abgebalten uno apar in
2lbed. Die @aubioaten maren Sohanu
S6wars, So3ialOemotrat, m.lfer im elfsn
@anae 1889 Stlmmen erbielt, u. pr. Sore,
treliinnige Yereluigung, beneu Sotum i'm
eriteu @auge 7150 Summen betrug. 9eute
muroe 90rb Don ben Otationalllberalen I'M
teritiibt uno nit $50 St1mmen NfalorltGt
erpablt. 0a Sd1par3 Der Sertreter Sii'
beds i'm leeten Gleifstasc mar, 10 ut ietne
Nleoerlaae elm Scrluit fur Die SosiallfteH
owobl, rpie fir Die @egner Der 0lilltdrporz
laae I'M QQaemelnen.
The morning call., 1893-03-26
STREETS UNDER GLASS.
Proposition to Cover Over the Prir-
cipal Thoroughfares.
London Daily News.


A proposal to make London gass-roofed
city is the subject of long letter addressed
to us by J. Newton Mappin. Interesting as
it is, We have not space for the whole Of It.
The plan, which will not be popular with
the Drella-makers. resembles one in Mr.
BeIIamy's Looking Backward" Mr.
Mappin. however does not treat the subject
as part of scheme for fHture Utopia, but
as one to be carried to a practical and sue
cessful issue. He says:
The covering of Cheapside, Poultney,
Queen Victoria street. Regent street, Bond
street, or Oxford street with q glass root
may appear Quixotic suggestion. but
other at first sight less practicable schemes
have been launched successfully, aud the
world has not ceased TO revOlve on its axis
In consequence. The gain TO the great Brit
ish public, or to that section who are IN the
habit OF travelling the main arteries of
London, from point OF comfort Ialone
should be sufficient to warrant a trial.
Most people prefer brightness and beauty
to dirt and discomfort. Nothing. to my
mind, can have mOrS miserable and
tawdry appearance than leading London
thoroughfare on a wet day, when poor,
dripping humanity desceuds TO the
depths Of dependency, and every OBJ
ject, animate and inanimate, has
waShed-out appearance. A change from
the condition Of things would be delight
full TO all people concerned-those who
would reside under glass, so to speak, and
those who would use the thoroughfare for
business purposes The former would, of
course. be called upon to bear the expense
Of Improvement. If l say the outlay they
would incur would be returned to them in a
few years, owing to the increased flow of
business TO their doors-and to the lessened
expenditure upon paint and cleaning-I
should be under the mark. Our wood and
asphalt streets would be dry, perfectly safe
nll WaafhaTs and the lpaqA nf life dnr, iad
or trebled. If the rainwater were not pre-
served for domestic use it could be usefully
applied in flushing the sewers with clean
water instead Of liquid mud. The health
Of the inhabitants would be greatly bene-
hled by breathing dry atmosphere instead
of a damp, humid one. Our clothes, boots.
hats and general comfort would not suffer
as they do now"
The morning call., 1893-03-26
A DARING BURGLAR.
Prizes for the Italian Masquerade Ball
Stolen From a Store Window


Stolen From a Store Window.
The prizes offered by the Italian Beuevo-
lent Society for its ma squerade ball 10 the
Mechanics Pavilion last night had been on
exhibition for two weeks in one Of the show
windows of Rosental Bros. & Co., 1O7 to III
Kearny street.
They were there at 10 o'clock yesterday
morning. as some members of the ball COM
mittee passed the store about that time and
saw them.
About 2 o'clock Special Officer Lnville
discovered that the rlate-glass window had
been broken and all but three of the prizes
had disappeared. These were a large
wooden cOrnet striking" clock. brass
center-iable, with Grecian pitcher on it,
which were too bulky to draw through the
hole In the window, and gold bar acepin
The articles stolen comprised four gold
watches, silver watch. gold rings, diamond
cuff-Outtons, diamond eRrdrops, gold watch
chain. scarfpin, dian ond shirtsIud, gold
pansy lacepin aud lady's silver hairpn.
1t IS thought the thief or thieves had cut
the hole in the window with diamond and
then smashed the glass with a muffled
instrument. A bent wire had been used To
draw the articles toward the manipulation.
The articles stolen were valued at $780,
There is no clew to the thieves The
burglary was most daring one, as Kearny
street is seldom without some promenaders
about that earIY hour in the InOrninp
The morning call., 1893-03-26
A NEW LIBRARIAN.
The Fresh Impetus Given to the Mer-
camille Library.

camille Library.
The Mercantile Library Association is
Inaugurating a fresh era of activity in
its new building at the corner of Golden
Gate and Van Ness avenues.
Sixty-five thousand volumes are contained
in the library, and in oder 10 facilitate
their distribution among subscribers a de-
livery station has been established at Y. K
Cooper g. Co.'s, 746 Market street. Books
can be ordered by telephone. or by filling in
printed forms, and within few hours are
delivered at station A.
To people who live remote from the
library, this is a great convenience. No
doubt, ii the public take kindly to the
scheme, delivery stations b, c., etc., Will be
added.
Another of the new attractions is the in
ducsment that the library offers TO whist
players for becoming proficient in the FASH
iouable game. The San Francisco Whis:
Club Is an adjunct Of the library, and as it
now numbers nearly 200 members, it will
doubtless become one of the permanent
local clubs.
The most indefaiigable student of Hoyle
can never acquire the willy tactics OF a
skilled whist-player without practical ex-
perience. The club by Offering the means
Of obtaining this experience has become
very popular
With the exec ptlon of the membership
subscription everything seems to be gratis
at the Mercantile Library. There is no
initiation fee. books are delivered at station
A free OF charge and printed list Of the
new books added TO the library during the
past year is supplied gratis at the desk
The list OF new books will be a great con-
venience to busy people, who have not time
to discover for themselves what new publ
cations have recently appeared.
Some OF the zeal shown by the assoeia-
ton is no doubt due 10 the activity of II. B.
Coleman, the new librarian. Mr.. Coleman
is experienced in book matters and is de-
termined TO do everything In his power for
the success Of the library.
The trustees are very hopeful that the
delivery scheme will be a success. At pres
ent they have several other new plans un-
der consideration for furthering the interests
of the library
The morning call., 1893-03-26
Popularity in Greek Art.

LUNuOU NAIurc.
Arch@nlOglsts have observed that in
Greek statues the male eye is strongly
arched, while the female eye has a rather
fattened surface; and referring to accounts
by the older anatUmists who have affirmed
such difference to exist, they have seen In
this fresh proof of the exact observation
of nature by the ancient Greeks. The rule
is not without exceptions, for the cornea in
the Zeus OF OtrieOli has quite fiat form.
Herr Greet recently set himself TO ipouIre
whether such a sexual difference actually
exists, and from individual measurement of
the radius Of the cornea in the horizontal
meridian he gets an average Of 1888 nm. for
men and 7.S2 MN. for women (Donders gives
1888 and LTD, so the difference is so small
as to be imperceptible 10 the naked eve.
Measurement of other dimensions give but
minute difference also. The author con-
eludes that the Greeks Irom artistic mo-
tives) did not in this case follow nature.
The morning call., 1893-03-26
sHIPrING INrELLIGENoE.

A-'N IN
Arrived.
stmr Acatraz Fagerund Is hours To rSe Green
wood; $50 NJ II lumber, to L E White.
Cleared.
stmr Mexico. Hunter, Panama via ocos; North
American Com Co.
stmr Acapulco. Clark Panama, etc. via San Diego;
stmr North FORK. Dorsn, Eureka: Chas Nelson.
WI bark Josephine. Fisher, whaling;
Haw BARK Leahi. Nelson, Kahului; D spreckels
Bros.
Stmr Humboldt. Edwards kurrka
Stmr willamette Nsll"y. storrs Ysquina Bay.
Stmr state OF California, Aekley, Astoria
stmr Los Angeles Leland. San Pedro.
Ship Ivanboe, Griffin. Seattle
Bark carondelet. Jones, Cooks Inlet
NJ bark Stamboul. Waldren. whaling.
Bktu NJ Grifath, Arey. Port RsdlocE.
Schr w Bartlett. Olsen, Seattle.
Schr Gardiner Ciry, Masters Prince William
Schr Helen Kimball, Heuirgsen Eureka.
Schr Elnorah, Isaacson. Eureka
Shipping Notes.
The stmr North Fork sails to-day for Humboldt
Steamers to arrive to-day are the Wellington from
KimbaI from Fort Bragg and Gpsy from the Sa-
Steamers TO saii tomorrow are the Del Nor:e for
Crescent city, Corona FOR san Diego and Bonita Tor
Steamers to arrive tomorrow are the Areata
from Coos Bay. Keweenaw from Seattle, Eureka
from Newport and Coos BAY from tbs southern
coast.
The ship Macy loads coal at Nanaimo for
this port; sehr Maid Of orleans, lumber at Grays
Haroor for Apia; Br bark DundaIe, wheat st Port
land for Europe prior to arrival, S2s Cd; Br ships
Drumcif and Audora wheat at Tacoma for
Europe, 25s.
Spoken.
Mar 81, 40 N. % W, Br ship Jordanhin, hence
Nov 22 for Queenstown.
Domestic Ports.
NAyARRo-Arrived Mar 2o-stmr Navarro, firm
Port Hartford
EUREKA-Arrived Mar 24-smr TnamOok. hnc
Mar 23
sailed Mar 24-schr Sparrow. for San Francisco;
schr Ruby Cousins.
ALBioN- Arrived Mar 25-stmr Albion. hence
san PEDRO sailed Mar 25-ship wacnusett.
for Nanaimo.
Foreign Ports.
from Tacoma via Queenstown.
HAIPHoNG-Arrlvsd Mag 2S-Bark st Catherine
from oregon.
MIDDLESBoRoUGH-Arr Mar 22-Br shin
Waddale, hence Oct n via Queenstown
QUEENsTOWN-Arriyed Mar 24-Shp Kenll-
worth. from Oregon
NALPARAISO-Arrived Mar 23-Br bark GrAs-
mere from Hastings Mills.
For Late ShtDDu5 Inicltf7sqcs See Seusnt Page.
The morning call., 1893-03-26


fLoUR-Net cash prices are: Family extras So 90
G4; BAKERS extras, SS s0Sl; saper1ne. ~ 709S 10
p Dbl
WHEAT-Neither spot nor future prices showed
any change worthy OF note yesterday No. l,
81 2l149l 22la q ctl; choice 81 23S46ol 25 a ctl.
lower grades 81 l7ie6ol 20; extra choice for mill
ing, 81 2614@l 3l14 y ctL
CALL BOARD SALES.
lSFoRMAL sEssIoN-l0 O'Clock - May-loo tons
REGULAR MoRNISG SEssIoS - December 90
tons. 81 30ls; 400, 81 3O7s; 100 81 SOs4 May
goo, " 243s; l4oo; 81 25' 500. 81 25as; 500.
BARLEY-Was dull and unchanged Yesterday
NO Feed . quotsble al s59s6l4c p ctl; choice
bright do. S7L2c; dark Coast s2I lS3s4c a oil;
Brewing, 9OeG9$1; Chevaler, nominal
CALL BOARD SALES.
INFORMAL SFssIoN-lO o'clock-No sales
kksuLAR MORNING SESSION - May 200 tons
oATs-Jobblng demand AZ steady onotat,ors
Good TO choica uuotable AT 81 32ly6Dl 40: common
81 2v@l 80: Milling 81 45@l 52L9 Surprise -;
Black, 81 l7tegl 221a for No | and 81 1901 Is
Tor lower grades; Gray. 81 256DI 30 p eti.
CORN Steady. but not IN active movement
Large Yeliow, 81 8 y ell: Small Round Yellow
81 10; White. 81 O71s@Dl 1875 = ell
BRAN-Quoted at Sl35 OLA 30 a ton for tho best
and SIS v ton for outside brands
MlDDLIN6S-Queted at Sleto22 p ton.
CROPPED FEED-QuOteu at Slf@l7 so u ton.
hAl-Cioyer, 97p9; Barley. s7@s so; Alfalfa
- ent9lO 90 = ton: Wheat, SsQl2 90: Oat. $7eDa:
Wheat Wheat ana oat ss@lo 30; Compressed. s79s;
STRAM-Quoted at S5@s5c "a bale
MtLLsrUFFs-Grcund and Rolled Barley. S10
@l9 80 q ton; ohcaKe Meal scarce and DoIninal at
SS1 80 tons Rye Flour, Sise = rb Rye Meal
Sc = ID; Graham Flour. Sc; Oatmeal. 4lgc; oat
GToats De; Cracked Wiest. S15c: Buckwhcat
Flour: 5c; Pearl Barley. 4lA@4lac 2 N.
tsrd, nominal: Flax. ~; Domestic Canary, -: I'm
ported Canary brsc; Alfalfa SO u Ii for California
The morning call., 1893-03-26
General NIerchnndlse.

BAGs-Caieuttas. June and July. e1sc: Wool
Bags 3Ola0B32c.
,CURDAGE-Pure Manila Rope quotable at lie; 12-
thread, Iac and thread. l2c; Bale Rope l l N
al2c y n; mixed Manila Bale Rope. lOc; Grape
vine Twlne. lie In balls and coils: Hop rwIne
lll5e: Lathyaru, lie; SiSai Rope. &c; l2-threac
a1sG . 10; d and do, Zoe q 10; Duplex rope Sc; /;
l2-thread, 9IRc; q and do, lOc; Duplex Bale rope
SC q n; Sisal Bale rope, a@o91ac: Duplex Hon
1wine, &c; Grapevine Twine, balls coils &c; Lath
yarn. Sc 4 10.
sALMoN-Alaskan Fish, 1892 81 1h@l i7IS for
Red: Columbia River Fish, 81 259l as Tor Tails and
81 45G0l 65 for Flats.
SuGAk-The eStern Sugar Refining Company
quotes terms net cash: Cube Crushed Powdered
and rue crushed, all 55sc 10; Dry formulated
&C; onieotioners' A, 41sc 10; Magnolia. 49sc; /;
EAlrA Z, S12c; Golden Z, &c; ID. 334c; Standard
A. A. 4Ae; halr-ools. 14e more than bbfs, and boxes
The morning call., 1893-03-26
Chicago Markets.

CHICAGO, March 25.-wheat was nervous; May
opened 1sc lower, advanced lac on covering by
the shorts, who feared squeeze; receded sac on
sales at the top rallied and closed at the highest ,
10 above yesterdays cIose. July opened un-
changed receded 3sc on local sales. recovered lac
and closed 1sc lower than yesterday. ReceIrts
81 700 bushels; shipments $1,000 bushels. Kye,
4Sc. Barley 62c.
4OSsc Pork Sl7 42La. Lard, $ll 20. Ribs, SO 90
Whisky. 81 7. - y "
The morning call., 1893-03-26
New York Markets.

NEW YORK, March 25. - The stock market
opened active and buoyant under q brisk demand
10 cover shorts and considerable buying for long
account. Prices went up ~ to per cent with
rush. When the bears attempted TO cover In GEN
eral Electric they found marked scarcity Of stock
The sharp rise naturally Induced the taking OF
profits and reaction OF Il TO l per cent ensued
but before the downward movement gained much
headway the bank statement made It's appeara nee
and was so entirely satisfactory to the streetthat
the bulls MADE another upward turn This time
the selection was National Cordsge as a leader
The market closed fam IN one at a reaction OF Il
10 81 per cent from the top figure. Government
bonds steady Petroleum strong and closed
offered at 6S &c.
NEW YORK. March 25.-United States Bonds AS
ll234 do 2's, 991a; Northern Pacific II: Cana
dian iaeinc s234 Central Pacific. 26la Union Pa
cihc. 37l2; Atchson and Santa Fe. $3.50: Wells
Fargo las; Western Union, 957s; Silver, S215:
Sterling, 81 s7@4 50.
wheat-March 7414c. Flour. steady. Coffee,
Sl6 %. Sugar, 9@3Iac. Hops - Pacific Coast
Is92l1 Hides, l242c. .Coppsr-Lake ST. 20.
Tin-Spot. so 80 Lead-Domestic, 81 OO Iron,
$i6. Petroleum, 6S1ac.
The morning call., 1893-03-26
THE STOCK MARKET.

What with an Improvement in trading and A
small advance in tho middle stocks last week was
similar to many OF its predecessors AL no time
was there any healthy tone to the market and tha
slight advance was the result OF the buying orders
OF clique who do more real harm than good In
I'll the insiders take hold OF the market thsre will
be no particular change At present they are push.
Ing WORK Mt several points with hopes OF ultimate
success. but thus far it is guesswork. long
line OF assessments is in process OF collection an d
1t is more than likely that occasional spurts will
take place In order to encourage holders to pay up
but until the nlanlpulators are position To sh NV
something definite there is not likely 10 be AM.
marked advance IN prices. ''
The market opened duh and heavy Yesterday and
prices showed further decline on the early call.
slight demand for the leading stocks alter the
call improved matters q trine and prices closed
fairly strong
NOTES
Silver was better yesterday with sales in Nov,
York at S21ac and in London OF 81 1854
Inc deliuquent assessment sale OF ths Indepen-
der ce takes place tomorrow
The assessment Grown Point ia delinouept g.,
the board To- morrow. and that Mono in the office
The following additional letters from ths cold
Hlll mines haye been placed on fIe:
YELLOW JAcKET-N hile prospecting on the unner
levels some ore is found In small streaks and old
Billings which Is being holsted and shipped TO the
brunswick min for reduction
SEC. BELcnER-The west crosscut from the lat.
eral drift on the 1890 level rs feet south OF The
north line Is now out q total distance OF az feet.
the iace Is In porphyry. with q streak OF quartz
running thrOnghiI.
,JUsTIcE-The south drift from the north stone on
the S22 level has Leen advanced 8 feet during
the past week, making its total distance 1872 feet
the lace is IN mixture Of quartz aud porphyry.
We are taking out about tons OF ore per ay from,
the north Slope on the S22 level, the car ssmnJes
OF which average about $40 per ton.
BELcHER-on the 800 level vast erosscut g. 100
rect north Of the south wlnze Is a2 feet having
advanced IA feet during the week; the face sho 7
porphyry aud quartz. the latter giving low ASSAYS
same level timbering aud repairing has been goino
on during the week. On the 400 level tae south
The morning call., 1893-03-26
Diseased Efngs.

Nine hogs were slaughtered at Clay-street
wharf yesterday by order of the Market
Inspector Thev were understood to be
the condemned hogs will be burned
The morning call., 1893-03-26
Golden Gate Park Concert.

The following is the programme OF music
to be performed in Golden Gate Park this
afternoon:
Overture. Merry Wives OF Windsor" .... Nlcolaf
"Dans un Reve," solo for oboe ........J CamomiIle
Performed by J. L. Mundwyler.
Selection from Tho Grand Duchess of Gerol-
SNtih OIeuDach
Tuba solo. prize composition fantasia. Bassler
Performed by c. Lueders.
"Dans Macabre," poeme symphontQue ..........
Overture, "RienZt'. Wagner
Scenes Alsaciennes Tho Sunday Evening".
MasSenet
New selection, I'll Troyatore" No. first time)
=. 80
"Concert Paul Vidal
Grand Galop Miiitsire" erturth
The morning call., 1893-03-26
MARKET REPORTS.
SATURDAY EVENING, March %.
SUMMARY OF TIN MARKETS.

'V'17l7E1EI u 1-l1- l7E1FN
Silver higher.
Wheat very dull.
Barley and oats quiet and steady.
Corn hrmly held.
Rye inactive.
Colored Beans well held.
Potatoes firm. Onions weak
Poultry and Game quiet
A car OF Eastern Apples arrived.
Strawberries slow OF sale.
Citrus Fruits dull.
Vegetables went OF well.
Increased bank cfesrings.
Butter and Cheese weak.
Eggs nrm.
The morning call., 1893-03-26
Enrlish Wheat Market.
FUTURES.

LIVERPOOL, March rs The spot market is
weak at 5s I'D. Cargoes are weak at 2Ss I'd for off
2as I'd for just shipped 2ss 90 for nearly
The morning call., 1893-03-26

The American Geographical Society has
decided thnt Paul b. du Chnillu's stories
about gorrlllas and dwarfs are facts and en-
titled to credence by old people as well as
YOUNG.