davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-24
NORTHWEST

For sALE-Two BEAUTIFUL NEW HOUSES.
L bun brick and stone fronts; on 18th st.
Immediately north of Iowa Circle For terms. &c.
apply to BEALL, BROWN CO.,
myl5-1m 1921 st.
tOR SALE A BEAUTIFUL BROWN STONE
L house; 9 rooms all mi /; on avenue 81. 900;
cash down. $50 PEI month also some cheap lots.
Owner. j. ID. CROlSSAST. 60 18th st. n W. ap-4-2m
L'OR SALE-;SSTOEY BRICK; : ROOMS. HALL.
4 bath and cellar hardwood trim throughout; la
trobe aud range; ample yard SO OOO, to suit. Al ply
at 2U..3 y my2O-6t
EOR SALE-OR TRADES ROOM AND BATH
Il brick house. T. st. bet. nth and 18th rents for
SD: reighborhOod rapidly improving will sell for
60 900 trade fo- NOR. valuable S or Groom house
t. northwest and pay difference in cash assume
re sonab,e incuIubrance. WILLIAM c. PREM
TISS. Room 81. Atlantic building. nv12-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-24

EOR SALE-DOUBLE THREE-STORY BRICK
Il dwelling. on 14th St near R suitable for board
Ing house co1ii be converted into a fiat.
my19-6t SWORMSTEDT BRADLEY. 927 F St
DOR SALE-2 BRICK HOUSES; q ROOMS; MOD.
L inps- water and gas; So, and sos Florida ave.
n. Apply THE OWNER. Schlnid's Bird Store, 1l2
Eth ST. n. apl9-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-24
700 CARRIAGES In STOCK.

200 CARRIAGES In STOCK.
II you want Carriage or Harness or Business
Wagon of any description.
Right Price,
Right Style.
Right Terms.
Call at our Repository. 119. 121. l23 LIST st.
s.w.. opposite the Capitol
SToP-SToP
We have purchased the entire stock Of harness
mandatory and have the largest assortment Of
Harness in city as Right Price. Right Quality,
Right Terms.
UNITED CARRIAGE AND WAGON CO.,
119. I2l. 123 LIST st. q W.. opposite the Capitol
my3lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-24

II 18TH AND K SITS n. W.
Desirable threestory and basement corner brick
residence containing sixteen rooms two bath rooms,
furnace. range; every convenience Lot 25xlC0 to
alley. Apply to
THOS. j. FISHER L CO.,
my 1866 1924 st. n. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-24

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR. WASH
~ ington, p: 6; May 49,, ses.-sealed proposals
O'CLOCK PM. MONDAY, THE TWELFTH DAY
OF 1893 for furnishing s'atio nery for the use
OF the DEPARTMENT Of the In and bureaus and
offices for the hsc. year ending June 80 1894 Blank
rroposals Specifications glvinr the estimated uuani
ties and fu instructions to bidders will turish
on application 10 this department. HOK. SMIiH
Secretary InyI3oaw:Iy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-24

EOR SALE-wANT OF USE: CASH OR on
Il time; pony. buggy and harness: lady's driving
horse. buggy and harness. also stylish English cob
466 Pa ave- W. my:2-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-24

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS, d. c.,
OWashngtcn. DC. MAY "a. ls93.-Sesled pro-
posals will be received at this Office until ONE
O'CLOCK P. N. on FRIDAY. JUNE NINTH, Is95
for laying sidewalks under the permit system Blank
forms of proposals and specifcatio together with
all necessary information may be obtained at this
ofire. J. W. BOSS. H. NJ. PARKER, G. +.
POWELL. Commissioners. D C. my14-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-24
DROpOsAIs FOE FIrRNIsHING uIScrILNr

PROPOSALS FOR FURNISHING sEWER PIPE
L AND BRANCHES. NITRIEIED INVERT
BRICKS AND INERT BIO ks;-Oaice Of the
Commissioners d. c.. Washington. d. c., MAJ u.s.
1S9& Sealed proposals will be received this Off g
unlu ONE O'CLOCK z. NJ. on SATURDAY. JUNE 8
1898. :or furnishing and delive ing sewer pipe
branches. viiried invert bricks and virifed blocks
required o- the District Of Columbia during fiscal
year 1894. Blan~ forms of proposals and specifra-
u ms can be obtained at this ofice. ]. ". ROSS, NJ
ID. C. myl9-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-24

Secretary of Agriculture.
EXPERT coMPuERs
A number of persons were appointed as
''expert compilers" in the weather bureau, under
authority of an act Of Congress making appro-
priations for the Department Of Agriculture,
approved July 6, 1892, "for investigations
on the relations of climate to organic
life. among whom may be mentioned Francis
Z. Madden, Belle +. Plummer. Mrs. b. c.
Baker and others. These persons were ap-
pointed, without any civil service examination,
professional or scientific experts, exempt
under a clause of special departmental rule No.
/, section 6, of the revised civil service rules,
applicable to the Department Of Agriculture,
which reads as follows:
Scientific or professional experts to be en-
ployed in investigation specially authorized by
Congress, but not to include any persons regu-
larly employed in that department, nor any
persons whose duties are not scientific or pro-
fessional and who are not experts in the par
ticular line of scientific inquiry in which they
are 10 be employed.
These appointees named appear to have
been totally incompetent for such employ
ment as scientific professional experts, and
also incompetent to perform the work assigned
them. They were, however, retained by the
chief of the bureau after their unfitness
was known to him and apparently in direct vio-
iation of the civil service rules. The persons
SO employed, while seemingly uneKceptionable
so far as their personal characters were
concerned and said to be highly recon-
mended by distinguished members of Congress-
were not, in any sense and did not claim TO be,
professional or scientific experts; and, in fact
had less. or at least no more, educational, pro-
fessional or scientific attainments than are
required Of those passing examinations
for ordinary clerkships. The former
Secretary Of Agriculture testified in substance
that these persons had been appointed on his
own responsibility and not on that Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-24

TOP SlLE-4 FISST-CLASS-EXTEA WILL
iliIt 3 story houses. bed roo=. - lar-e rarlors,
.ffi,n hall dinilg room. kitchen. wash room and
b..h mod Iuif-. hanGso nelly finished; IN fast
,-rrroyu- northwest set on: near . iIles OF cars:
raoI 1910 -. u v-ire. STOOD terms 10
mi sr reasonable Ee,.li1u 10 GC-;rto.e purc1asn
ss.y,e, o. az Gay Apply to OWNER. Room d. !ec1
H InyO-1Ln
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-24
FOR SALE-HOUSES

EoE sALE-sTOEE AND DWELLING. 7TH ST.
y n " LIT Is tiI!tJ; alley: only 81. 600
nv fJs e. BOYER K SON. PA eth ST sw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-24

HyH SALF-OS TE< NALYTOWN ROAD NEAR
4 Mass ave. sxteus.s n. 10Lroou1 and cellar house
\. - zee. front. containing well and shade trees
,fe SUBURBAN home nd e1 client investment Price
a. Terms
sIIyIs-6. HEISKELL & NcLERAN. 1ocS st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-24

L'OR SALE-THE GREATEST BARGAIN IN THE
Il fashionable W.. fine l0-room house just north
of Dupont Circle and near y. H. The house is p
stories and cellar. beautiful pressbrick front with
brown-sJone trimmings; heated by furnace. To an
immediate purcha the house will be sold for 30 700
wkic. is $500 less than the original prce. Good lot
u knCln 4. mT1Q-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-24

lie property carried on the official rolls is not
to be found in the bureau and is unaccounted
for.
LACK OF HARMONY.
II further appears that there is q lament
able lack Of harmony In the relations exist
ing between different officials Of the
weather bureau. Officers of high rank are
on terms Of personal enmity with one another.
Some of the chiefs Of divisions and Of
ficers in charge of important sections are
unfriendly TO one another that official inter-
course is had only through the medium OF
mutual friends The chief OF the bureau has
no personal communication with the chief Of
the executive division or with the officer
having supervision of the publication OF the
rainfall maps and engaged in the forecast work.
Charges Of falsehood, populations. favorit-
ism and maladministrstion are INDUCED in
against fellow officers by those from highest To
lowest in rank.
SOMETHING NOT SUSTAINED.
Other specific charges made against thu
chief and officials Of the weather bureau are
not sustained by the evidence While not
based upon false statements OF fact and SEEM
ingly not in any way the result OF malice
the part Of J. b. Mclaughlin, chief
Of the executive division OF the bureau, such
charges appear to depend mainly upon erro-
neous differences, which the knowledge Of ex.
planatory facts developed by the investigation
has served to correct.
GEN. eREELY's FIGURES.
In conclusion. I respectfully call your atten.
ton to the following facts. The appropriation
provided by Congress for the expenses OF the
weather bureau for the fiscal year beginning
July s, 1898, is the sum OF S95l, 100;
that provided for the fiscal year OF 1891
was Ss9s. 599 so; that provided for the fiscal
year Of 1891 was s5s9. 755. so; while that pro
vided for the fiscal year of 1890 was only
colo, COG, including the salaries Of army officers
and enlisted men.
The organic act establishing the weather bu-
reau as a part of the Department Of Agriculture
authorizes the President to detail the CHIEF
signal officer of the army to take charge of the
weather bureau. and to assign to duty therein
other officers OF the army, not exceeding four,
expert in the duties of the weather service;
only two such officers at present SO as
signed.
The act OF Congress making appropriations
for the weather bureau for the fiscal year OF
1898 contains the express provision that the
Secretary of Agriculture is authorized TO
make such changes in the personnel Of the
weather bureau for limiting or reducing ex-
penses Is he may deem necessary"
The morning call., 1893-01-26
aaSEVEN BEST BOOKS
HhGf are the screen best books by CGIifor-
mia priterS. judged as productions Of lite
rGry genius or as tcOrIS of literary art?

THE CALLS recent announcement Of
forthcoming discussion OF the merits Of the
literary work done by California writer's
and of what is most worthy of life and
praise. has caused the dust to be blown
from many half-forgotten works and has
revived tina names of many writer's, living
and dead, who deserve to be remembered
longer than this evening.
Through this stimulation Of interest more
contributions of works by California authors
have been added to the literary exhibit be-
ing prepared for the Worlds Fair, and there
is prospect that the proportion of the five
or six hundred volumes wanted. which the
ladies in charge Of the work viii be able %
secure, will be fairly representative Of the
best that California literary genius has pro-
duced.
This field of California literature Is de-
lghIful one to ramOle in. and to one of
average literary tastes and intelligence il is
full IF surprises. Nature and human life
in this State since civilized man first made
its acquaintance have been so full of in
sDiratiOn to any one who could see more in
primrose by the rivers brim" than the
yellow OF It's petals, that it would have been
strange If all the latent genius by the m uu-
tains, valleys and sea had not been aWak-
ened and found voice.
There is much In California literature
that rises as far above the commonplace as
do the sublime peaks of the Sierras, the
charms OF the picturesque valleys they over
look ana the novelty. humor and pathos OF
many phases Of the changing life that has
here found its scene. An estimate of what is
best in it all will be the end sought In an in
teresting series Of replies, by the most COM
peient critics, TO the query propOunded.
Inclden ally much that is worthy Of praise
and pride iii be noted and the first general
and comprehensive review of the best that
California literary genius has produced Will
be the result.
The form Of the question has appeared to
some 10 cIrcumscribs the limits Of the dis
cussion too closely, but the spirit rather than
the form of the question will be mainly re-
garded, and reviewers will be allowed such
liberty in selecting the best productions as
their Judgment may dictate.
The review will be made representative
OF the various fields of literary work
A well-knOwn critic will present the first
answer to the inquiry within day or two.
The morning call., 1893-01-26
THE STOCK MARKET.

The feature OF Yesterdays business was the SUD :
den advance In Savage aud Norcross. The market
opened duh aud heavy and prices were trife lower
until after the call when Marks aud Paxton bid
Savage up to 81 20 under sales OF 1000 shares. and
Hale n Norcross TO 80 cents under sales OF 1850
shares No news OF any importance was received
from the front. north drift has been started op-
poslte he south DRIFT the 1000 level OF Potosi
and is IN lunches of lowgrade ore The west cross
cut on the 1900 level OF Hale a Norcross Is IN
lunches OF low grade quartz Of no especial value.
The Savage people have not commenced opening
up their 1900 level through the Norcross shaft yet
but Will do so within very snort time.
shares OF Opbir sold 81 70, Mexican 8 IS, Con,
Cal. a Va. 81 So Sierra Nevada al 20, Union 93c
Bullion 6Oc PotosI 81 As aad Savage 81 O5.
Alter tn, can Potosi saaded of TO 81 20 and then
recoverei 81 IS under sales OF 1870 shares, and
the market closed quite firm.
ON the ESQ p. VI. call prices shaded oil again. but
closed steady and fairy active
NOTES.
Herman Zadig returned from the Comstock
W T. Sharon the mining superintendent ar
rived from tho ComstOek yesterday.
An assessment OF 10 cents per share has been
levied on the \ Orth Commonwealth.
Silver trife over yesterday, selling at
1884 in New York and 80 7l6d in London.
shipment OF nifty bars OF bullion, valued at
100000. has been received oy the Candelaria mine
A. Ii Fish. for many years secretary OF the Utah
Mining Company mas reslgaed ms position ION 70 60
byterian Church Of Oakland.
At the annual meeting OF the stockholders OF the
De Monte Mining Company 1879 shares were
represented out OF 225l23 and the following fiji
GERS were elected for the ensuing year; L. Scott.
president; f. A. Berlin, vice-president. and r. G.
Lyman, q. w Grayson ana Thomas Il. Pheby, IL
rect0rs. j. w. Pew was reelected secretary, and
his financial statement showed an Indebtedness OF
$20.S24 33.
At the annual meeting OF the stockholders Of the
Utah Mining Company 81, 1855 shares were repre-
sented and the following officers elected FOR the
ensuing year: II b. Ravens president; George K.
Wells vice PRESIDENT: Herman Zadig. A. 5. Wall
berg and +. Is. Holmes, directors A. w. Havehs
elected secretary, vice A. II. Fish. The seere-
tary's financial statement showed credit OF
xITSl 20
The morning call., 1893-01-26

Carter, lot on line OF Pacific street 1898 OF
Campbell 100, w 100 to line OF lands OF South
ern Pacific Railroad tompsny. thence Sc TO point
which would De Iutersected by the projection OF
Il line OF lot H. block A55, Gibbons property at
oakland Point, thence to line of Pacific street,
thence w to beginning, distance OF 20 feet. block
ass, Gibbons property, Oakland Point, Oakland;
$40
waiter G. Beatie OF Oakland to Cora f. Ford
(femme sole) of San Francisco. lot on SW line OF
last Ninth street 10 NV or Fourth avenue, w
rs by SW 80; also 20 feet OF lots and 2, block 3,
resubdivlsiOn OF blocks and g. Clinton East OAK
land; $40.
Robert $ and Carrie Miller OF San Francisco TO
Emma Lewis Uemme sOle) OF San Francisco, lots
81 and 81. Regent-street Homestead Association.
Berkeley; So
Daniel SWEET OF Alameda 10 William Hale OF San
Francisco same. quiicaim deed, Berkeley; 50.
John aud Belle Hoots OF Alameda to Even
Evans OF Oakland. lot 49, block A. map or SubdF
Vided portion Of blocks |, A, and +, revised map
Prospect an Tract subject to mortgage for $500.
Brooklyn Township; $40,
Antonio and Marie fapta OF Alameda to Hugo
Schroeder and j. II. Burns, lot 40 Bishop and Hart
Tract. Alameda; $40.
ID. NoOnan OF san Francisco 10 Everett l.. Reed OF
Alameda. lot on line of Encina avenue 1873 Il OF
Grand street, l. 10 by 14O, subject to "A mortgage
for $3.50, quitclaim deed. Alameda; $40.
The morning call., 1893-01-26

throughout the State. The quality of Cali
fornas goods must be brought home to the
people and the old prejudice rooted out.
An army of drummers must be placed in
the field.
"rhe association will take up the cry OF
California for CalitOruiansv 1t will at
the same time show that CalFornians are
simply serving their own best interests
when they patronize the California manu-
facturer.
This education will not be a campaign of
a day or month. 1t will require constant
working and unhogging energy. 1t will re-
0uire an intimate knowledge of every line
of business and of the difficulties as vel, as
advantages surrounding each one.
The expenditures for this work will be
great. but the manufacturers who will
undertake the work will furnish the money
required ungrudgingly."
The morning call., 1893-01-26
New York Markets.

NEW YORK. JAN 25-The stock market to-
lively dun, While during the forenoon some
strength seem but later the entire market
moved OFF, and final changes gen orally
material losses, There pressure OF long
stocks in the afternoon all along the line, including
and the widest changes gain confined to in
dustTials. Although prices rail-. ed somewhat on
covering by shorts In the last hour, the close Tor
the whole list, with the single exception or cord
age, which is up per cent. unsettled at close
10 the lowest prices OF the day. and sugar shows
loss OF "a, Chicago Gas 1913, Burlington per cent
Consolidated Gas 81, Distlers "a, Reading and
were again heavily dealt In, but the depression In
stocks caused some liquidation In this class or Sc
curties. Government bonds dun and steady. Pc
trOleum certificates were again neglected at the
consolidated and stock exchanges to-day.
NEW YoRE Jan. 20 United States Bonds, as.
1l4H do rs. 100; Northern Pacific, l71s; Cana
dian Pacific. S61a: Central Pacific. 70; Onion Pa
ci6c. 4lla: AtchisOn and santa Fe. 1886; Wells
Fargo. l46; Western Union. 9S7s; Silver, 1884
SterlIug, 81 S612G4 8S15.
Wheat - February. 1879 c. Flour. quiet Coffee.
SIG So Sugar. l-l6G312c hops-Pacihc Coast,
2l@24c. Hides. l2L2c. Copper-Lake. $l2. Tin
Spot, $50 ~. Lead-Uomestic 50 80. Iron,
SIC Petroleum-February, 533sc.
SUGAR AND COFFEE
Sugar-Refned, firm, though the demand is less
active; quotations are unchanged; raw. strong and
unchanged.
Cofee-strohger and firm, with net advance OF
lOG4O points. Sales, 80. 600 bags January, $40 10;
February, SIT %; March, = d 50.
Hops are quiet and firm. Best Pacfcs 2l@24c.
The morning call., 1893-01-26
The Veteran Guard.

The Veteran Guard have chosen the fol-
lowing officers for the ensuing year: JO-
seph b. LOuck captain; II. II. Todd. first
Lieutenant; John futile. second lieutenant;
T. c. Masteller. first lieutenant and adju-
tant; Eugene Wiegand. first lieutenant aud
quartermaster; j. j. Frank. first lieu enant
and c0mmissary: John II. lelafirld. +.
Hanson and c. A. Macum her, executive
committee. The present nOn-commSsioned
officers Will hold until their successors are
nnlinfnd
The morning call., 1893-01-26

nv soul upon my liHs hath set = seal.
And though I needs must &c thee day by day.
What lies between Us I must not reveal
My J 70 IS spent ia learning 10 obey.
But OH dear one. when thou and shall mees
Ia tnat fair world that knows not gsriSh fear
Unfettercd. shall these longing lips repeat
For evermOre. 81 loved thee aIways here"
NJ. J.. SNITH in HarpeT's Weekly
The morning call., 1893-01-26
MARKET REPORTS.
WEDNESDAY EVENING. Jan. 25.
SUMMARY OF THE MARKETa

W AOs
SUMMARY OF THE NARKETa
Silver lower.
Wheat and Barley futures Off
Oats and Rye steady.
Corn lower and heavily offered.
Lima Beans weaker.
Hay unchanged.
Potatoes fairly firm
Another advance In onions.
Butter and Eggs easy.
Poultry lower. Quail plentiful
Apples and Pears selling higher,
Mexican Lines higher.
Oranges hard to sell.
Vegetables dull.
The morning call., 1893-01-26
Set a Good Examine.

Granger-YOu're one Of the fellows that's
howlin' fur good roads. What have you
ever done to improve 'em, I'd like to know ?"
Bicycler-We've done more'n you have.
We've wldened our tlres.-ChlcagO Tribune.
The morning call., 1893-01-26
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICES.

DELINQUENT SALE NOTICE YELLOW
IL jacket Silver Mining Company. Location OF
works ana principal place of business Gold Hill.
Storey County. Nevada.
NOtce-There are delinquent upon the following
described stock. on account OF assessment no 531
levied the sixth day of December, 1892, ths
several amounts set opposite the names OF the rs
The morning call., 1893-01-26
AUCTION SALES.
M. ]. SlMM0NS. AUCTIONEER,
VIII SELL THIS DAY.

Thursday ..................January &c, 1885,
At IL O'Clock A. NJ. at SalesroOm,
1867 and 1853 Market St., Between 9Th and 18th,
All OF the Rich and Costly. Parlor Bed and Dining
Room Furniture, Elegant ManreI Mirrors, Fine
Body brussels Carpets, ETC. removed from the res
idence of Mrs. r. G. Mareigh. 1922 Suffer strees,
comprising In part: Cherry frame ParlOr Set, in
satin brocatelle aud plush OF the newest de-
slens; odd Parlor DivanS; Easy and Reception
chairs In plush. brOcatele and Persian carpet !;
Large and Small MaHtel Mirrors In gold frames |;
Elegant Engrayings and Etchings: Wilton and Body
brussels Carpets; Oak and " alnut Bedroom SetS8
with rench Mirrors; Plateglass Door Wardrobe
ana Chlmonlers; Turkish Lounges; Hair Mattressss'
DOWN fHloWs, etc; Walnut Extension Table; Sid o
BOARD and Chairs TO match: Cooking Range and
other hne goods Re- The above goods are all Of
sup 4rlor quality and equal TO new.
AIso Sherih's sac OF the Contents OF q Saloon.
NJ. j SIMMONS AuCtiODeer
The morning call., 1893-01-26
English Wheat AIarLat.

LIVERPOOL. Jan. 25.-The spot market Is firm
at 6s Cargoes steady at Bis 80 for coast
3ls Cd for Just shipped and Sis Sd for nearly due
FUTURES.
The Produce Exchange cable gives the foil owing
Liverpool quotations for No. 2 Red Winter:
January 6s I'D; February. IS l115d; March, is
Ad; April, 6s ls4 ID; May. Us 80; June, 6s 3 va.
SECURITIES.
LONDON. Jan 25.-Consos. SO 3-l6: Silver.
3S 7-16d; Rentes. 96f soc. Bullion into Bank OF
England f1O UOD
The morning call., 1893-01-26
Hops are quiet and firm. Best PacIhcs 2l@24
Chicago nIarkets.

CHICAGO. Jan. 25.-Wheat quiet and IN.
changed; declined Zee sales TO realize profits
on yesterdays advance. and closed str?dy at 14c
lower than yesterday Receipts. 257 900 bushels :;
shipments, 43.O0O bushels. kye Sic Barley. 64c.
CHICAGO. Jan. 25.-W heat-Cash. 1880. Corn
ABE Pork -SlS 80. Lard - $Il rs. Ribs -
$lUO5. Mhisky-Sl IS.
The morning call., 1893-01-26
San Francisco Meat Market,

DC y 10 Confectioners' A, Ace: Magnolia 4ssc:
Extra q, 4iAc; Golden c. &c: ID, 33Ac: Standard
A. 4s4c: halI-bbs. FAC more than bbs and boxes
12c more
The morning call., 1893-01-26

Wholesale rates from slaughterers are as follows: :
BEEF-First quality. 6@612c; second quality,
61bc third do 4G5e
VEAL-Large. safe e 10; small Calves, 71b6Sc;
Dairy Calves. S1e(G9c p ID.
MuTToN-wethers,S &c p 10: Ewes, 71a@lSc
SPRING LAMB-15@l8 c y 10
PORK-Live Hogs, 6ie@16$4c . n for heavy and
medium granted small fat Hogs, 6Lac; stock Hogs
bs4@96c e 10; dressed do SiaGJ9c IS ID
The morning call., 1893-01-26
General Merchandise.

BAGS-Calcuttas. 61ac for 1898; Wool Bags $50
3Sc
SUGAR-The Western Sugar Refining Company
quotes, terms net cash: Cube, Crushed, Powdered
and Fine Crushed. all b5ac d hi Dry Graduated,