davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-11-17
TWO DECISIONS
Assistant Commissioner Bowers co.
strues the Timber Culture Law
Of 1891,
Any Four Years Cultivation Of Tim
Der on Land Is Sufficient to
Prove Up.
The Usual EARLY Adjournment pro
diction Comes From Wash.
ington.

WASHINGTON. Nov. l3.-Assist,n,
Commissioner Bowers of the penara,
land Office has rendered two decis;nn.
constituting a provision of the ,imhor
culture repeal law of March 3, $50,
That law provided that persons who had
made timber culture and Who
had planted and cultivated t,ao,
for period of four wears
should be allowed to prove up on III.
land by payment of s.l25 per acre. Mr.
Bowers holds that if the entrvman na,
cultivated for any four years and then
ceased to do any more. he is entitled to
the land if no contest has been COM.
penced against him prior to the time
when he made application to to the com.
mittee under the act. He holds that this
act was curative in intent and should W.
construed literally, therefore any period
of four years shall be regarded as com.
pliance. providing there is no adverse
claimant.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-11-17

mayor of Grand Rapids and was a delegate
at large to the Democratic national con.
vention which met in Chicago last year.
Mr.. Chl was born lear Ann Arbor and is
about so years of age. He is a graduate of
the University of Michigan and of the law
school and has accumulated a comfortable
competency in the practice of his profession.
The salary Of his new position is small,
5000 a year, having been reduced from
$4,000 a couple of years ago, under an eco
nomical spasm that was intended to in
clude all the assistant secretaries, but
stopped short when it got through with
those in the state department.
Though he has had no previous diplo.
matte experience. Mr.. Uhl will probably
find the duties Of his post of an agreeable
nature. The dispensation OF patronage
will not occupy SO much of his time as it
did with Mr.. Quincy, for most of the con-
sulships have been filled, and the few good
ones remaining will not take long to dis.
pose of. Mr.. Uhl is said to have declined
an appointment as assistant secretary of
war last spring, though the salary was 81 600
more than that which he now receives.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-11-17
q SESSION,
The Usual Prediction That Congress Will
Adjourn In June,

CsuaA HFeNiction mat congress Will
Adjourn In June.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-There are
many hopeful indications that the com.
ing session may not last so far into next
summer as has been feared by those who
dread the ardor of a Washington sum.
mer climate. There is quite a rivalry
between the appropriations and ways
and means committees as to which shall
get first consideration for their measures
in the house, and while party policy NAV
dictate the preference to the ways and
means committee and give practically
the entire months of December and
January to the consideration of the tariff
bill, the appropriations committee will
certainly have its bill in the house ready
for consideration at a date much earlier
than has been the custom in the past.
Not Later Than June 80.
With the committee on ways and
means and appropriations both ready for
action, it is probable the opening month
of the session will offer little of the mon
otony of a previous session when the
work of congress has been so frequently
delayed by the hardness of committees.
Chairman Springer of the banking and
currency committee, upon which will
also devolve much of the important
work of the coming session, is in con-
slant communication with his colleagues
of the committee. andis holding frequent
conferences with the financial officers of
the session and announces that
no hardness of the bank
ing and currency committee will pro
long the coming session. There is we'll
concerted determination among the
chairmen of all the important commit
tees to conclude their work at the earliest
practicable date and Democratic leaders
generally hope for an adjournment ofthe
regular session at a day not later than
June 80. The work of the special SEES
sion having facilitated the organization
of the two houses and enabled all COM
mittees to proceed at once with their
labors, an adjournment at this early
date seems possible. .
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-11-17
LONG CONTEST,
REMARKABLE SCENES OF A NINE
WEEKS SENATE DEBATE.
An Analysis of the Flood Of Oratory Oc-
casioned by the Repeal Discussion.
Three Thousand Pages of El]oquence.
Amusing Incidents and Very BAD Puns.
Special CORRESPONDENCE.

l@ptSldl SOIIes poEueICe.l
WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.-No more interest
!ngand exciting debate than that which has
just come to an end in the senate has ever
been seen in the American congress. 1t has
been indeed a remarkable debate-re-
markable for its length, earnestness. occa-
tional flashes OF eloquence. sensational in.
sidents and frequent personalities of a bit
ter and unparliamentary nature. For nine
weeks the senate fought over the question
Of repeal, sitting every day but Sunday,
meeting for the most part an hour or two
earlier in the morning thar is its custom,
and on several occasions prolonging its ses-
sion throughout the night.
The product of all this d~isputa,ion is
seen in that much abused but recently very
interesting daily publication, The Congress
eional Record. For nine weeks the EN-
oloyees of The Record lave been perhaps
the hardest worked men in the capital. So
much speechmaking has rendered it neces-
sary for them TO work over hours. and even
now they are only catching up with the
task imposed upon them by the flood of
oratory. The Record has now reached its
three thousand five hundredth page. and
four-ffths Of it is devoted to the debate in
the senate. During this time the house
has contributed but a small share OF the
words which made up this enormous aggre-
gate. On the 29th OF August. when the
senate o up the repeal bill. The Record
had reached only its eight hundred ard
fiftieth page, and fully one-half OF this had
been contributed by the senate in its dis
cussions OF the financial situation which
preceded the debate proper.
In all the senate has filled fully 5000 pages
with its wisdom concerning the finances.
Think what a book these 5000 pages
make! 1t will have to be divided into three
or four bound volumes of The Record, each
volume three or four inches thick. Each
page contains 1900 words, or the equivalent
OF a column and a half in the average news
paper. This gives US a grand total Of some
thing like 100000 of words-6.00O,0 600 of
words over a question on which nearly ev-
cry senator had made up his mind as to how
he would vote nine weeks ago. Imagine if
you can a newspaper large enough to m
brace the whole of this debate in the senate.
1t would consist of ESQ pages, with seven
columns to the page, or more than 80
numbers of the average eight page news
paper bound together in one mighty whole.
Fun For the Galleries.
l have not counted in The Record the
number of times that Mr.. Stewart ad-
dressed the chair, but taking an average
throughout the whole period from a num-
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-11-17
LAWYER AND CLIENT.
WHY CRIMINALS SHOULD CONFESS
TO THEIR COUNSEL.
Results Of Cases Where Facts Were Con.
cealed-A Lawyers Mistaken Confidence.
Circumstantial Evidence and Conviction,
False Statement That Led to Death.
Especial Correspondence.)

IsEVC1t1 NOTrtS lONUtNCt.
NEW YORK. Nov. 6.-The sensational
scene at the court of general sessions in
this city the other day. where a lawyer
named Purdy swallowed the contents of a
bottle containing "knocker out" to save a
client, again brings up the question, DO
criminals confess to their lawyers:"
In the case referred TO, n man was arrest
ed for robbery by the use of the old time
weapon known as 'knocker out" At the
trial the district attorney pointed out the
danger that menaced the public from this
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-11-17
JOSIAH oulNcY's SUCCESSOR.
"A Leading Lawyer and Influential Demo
crat of Grand RaDids.

Edwin F. Chl, who has been appointed
to NIL the vacancy caused by the resigna-
ton of josiah Quincy from the position of
hrst assistant secretary of state, is a lead
ing lawyer of Grand Rapids and one of the
most influential Democratic politicians in
Michigan. He has served two terms as
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-11-17
Rockefeller Admits It.

NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-John D. kocAe'
Teller was ut his Office at 26 Broadway,
and confirmed the news that he hao
made a conditional gift of $4,000 oo To-
wards the general fund of the un'Ver,
sity of Chicago. The condition imposed
is the subscription of $4,000 900 more a.
the amount required to secure NJ a,
Richardson's gift of 100000, whlt'
would swell the total to 81, 900 ,Ooo. MI
Rockefeller declined to discuss the Ma''
ter ut length.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-11-17
Postoftice building Burned.

PRAIRIE DU CHEN, Wis, Nov. 10
The postoffice at Bridgeport, Wis., sA
miles southeast Of this city, was l''-
TALLY destroyed by fire Mt 8 u. Ill,
Twenty-Five dollars in stamps wef'
burned; slight insurance.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-11-17
Mrs. lIansbrOugh Receivers.

DEVILS LAKE, N. D., Nov. 13.-Mrs.
H%ansbrough, who was seriously i'll, lilo
recovered and is able to be out AGAIN.
She will return to Washington with 'n0
senator in about two weeks.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-11-17
A Tiny Republic,

The smallest republic in the world Is
kranceville, one Of the islands of the New
Hebrldes. The Inhabitants consist OF 40
European and 500 black workmcn en-
ployed by q French company.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-11-17
Hundreds,

A member Of parliament cannot resign,
When he wishes to retire he accepts the
stewardship of the Chiltern Hundreds, u
nominal office in the gift of the crown and
paying a salary of 20 shillings II year. No
member of parliament can remain in his
seat after accepting II government appoint.
ment other than a cabinet position, and this
fiction of the stewardship has thus been
pcrpctuuted for at least 600 years.
The morning call., 1893-11-02

The private circular of I. Steuart gives the re-
ceiprs of Coal at this port during october at
l12,4O0 tons. against 139.200 IN october. 1892
The receipts thus far this year amount to 1886
800 tons. against l.U36, 600 tons during the same
tlme last year. The circular says: 1.-THE past
month has witnessed an advance in Austrai ian
Coal freight from l3s 6d to Ids Cd for this port
and yet the general feeling as TO the future is
weak that. so far from prices advancing here to
correspond with the increased freight rates. they
have actually declined. Dealers are buying only
for their immediate wants. and very shy of
making any considerable engagements for the fu
ture. There is some talk of further decline in
the (. O. b. price OF Australian Coal. beginning
January l, 1894 but no doubt this would meet
with great opposition from the miners, and in any
event the reduction is not likely to be permanent
Liverpool Goals still IN light supply, both spot
and for future arrival AS reg ards Welsh Anthra-
cite, regret state that the severe competition
now ruling here has Influenced some cargoes being
loaded FOR this port, made up of inferior grades.
and even 8 large proportion Of the Goal being un-
screened. this can only result in disaster TO the
i'm porter sooner or later, besides impalring the
future OF trade generally"
The morning call., 1893-11-02
EXTENSION LECTURES.
President Jordan to Lecture on Evo-
luton.

m.response to a generally expressed re-
quest: President d. S. Jordan of the Stan
!: ford University has announced his inten-
tion of giving popular exposition of the
rfcientifc doctrine of evolution. Five lee
= tures will constitute the course. and the
ability of President Jordan as lecturer
lis: thff1eient guarantee that they Will be
=. tufl:ef interest.
r.. :Gln November The initial lecture OF the
course will be on Factors in Organic Evo-
: lutiQn"; November 10. on "Heredity" ;
: *Noyember %. The Struggle for Existence
and. the Survival of the Flttest Deem,
Der: 6, Degeneration in Evolution, and
Decem Der 13, DO Species Exist?"
The lectures will be delivered in Golden
Gate Hall. the charge for the course being
=piaced at 81. Painting and charts of ami
nal life will be used 10 illustrate President
:, 1Jordan' remarks, and it seems probable
that these lectures on subject difficult and
Intricate in itself will be helpful to many
and among the most successful of the uni.
:. YerSitV extension course.
The morning call., 1893-11-02
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
PALACE HOTEL.


ESRebinSon W, s Carroll. Md
= .Seafiss q y, Nevada Phelps Jr. USN
"A C:Elsign, SN Henshaw. Chicago
!, A Storey, Montreal II Giles, Yreka
IL S:Gress, eW York City r B Mamie, Ill
:: u IS Spicer, Miss A E Spicer. Ny
a r Rbiips, \ Miss A lie bert } effrsou C
: a ~ CHATTER. Mich JMleibertSw J Jefferson G
ri. Fufton, Reno A 6 PlAtt Paso Robes
!: a Wleland, Mazatlan Mrs w Washington Cal
:9r*FranZ Germany Capt Bernof Russia
= Lieut. CIs PeacOcke, India g Peacoke. Shasta
:s Afngla, ) Mrs Harvey, n Y
=. LID Eatlmer, WINDSOR q Dietz er, Blggs
:.C E-Geddes W, Napa 81 Phillips. st LOuis
= j Mathews, Oakland MrsMAA Al lbertson Paso R
- . INTERNATIONAL HOTEL.
NIL Tunnel, Stockton Speegle, Fresno
<N:Leary. Bakersfield NJ Crenshaw. Newman
.-I:Eckman, sacramento j Butler, U
IOhnIis Eek man. SacLo j Whalen. Courtland
Mrs Cox & ch. Los Ang J Bean, Portland
. w Z curtis. San jose 7 johnston, Los Ang eles
. j Brandt San Jose Williams, Seattle
H.Murphy, n Mr. & Mrs Conboy, Bostn
j: M SPIKES, Stockton Josie Machal, Rio Vista
Oh Ewing Dublin Machal. Rio Vista
20 NJ Barnes. Aurora Nj CaradoZ Rio Vista
!. IL CoSter, Mtn View Bannister. Gilroy
Long, Summerville j Hannegan Chicago
p Carroll, Butte Co j Ball, Auburn
=. .MachaI W. Rio Vista W Finan ii NJ
NEW WESTERN HOTEL.
P McCano. MarysvtIle j B Davis. Santa Rosa
John Robinson, Tulare A H Powers Jr, Oakland
Z StoebeIl. BouIdin p HAYES. Sausaltto
6 .Braghetta, CultoDs LIZ B W Daniels, M2rysville
The morning call., 1893-11-02

ton, &c: dry Kips and Calf. &c; prime Goatskns.
25@40c each: Kids. 5@10c; Deerskins good sum-
mer, 25c p n: medium. j &C p 10: winter. 6c
SheepskiDs shearlings. l0@20c each; short wool
25@40c; medium 4O@6Oc each; long wool. 75c
each. Culls of all kinds about 1s less.
TALLOW-No rer dered. &c y 70 country Tai
low, A1ac; Refined &c; Grease, 314031ac p d.
W, OL-tali Wool is quoted follows: Free
Mountain, 6@Sc q 10: Northern defective, B
@7c p D southern and San Joaquin, 4GD5c y 10;
Spring clip is Quotable follows: Humboldt
and Mendocno. 13@14c p ID: Calaveras and
Foothill, ll@l2c: Nevada 10G13c: San Joaquin
Woods, stSIoc D n. Eastern Sregon, ioaI2c for
choice and s@9c for inferior; Valley Oregon. l3@
14c % n
The morning call., 1893-11-02
New York Markets.

-; NEW YORK. Nov lit was decidedly healthy
market in stocks to-day and the volume OF busI-
ness, though lighter than the past few days. was
fairly active. The bank holiday in London and
the holiday in Chicago because of the Harrison
f1neraL left speculation practically In the hands
of{ocal operators. The cancellation of outsta d.
ing ClAsring- house loan certificates accepted
as evidence OF the remarkable recnperattye power
Of! oCal finances. After various fluctuations the
market closed strong. The advance for the day
EXCHANGE. MONEY AND BONDS
Money on call easy, l1a92%; closed offered at ~.
Prime paper. 597I2% Sterling exchange dull and
81 S31atG4 S3s4. U. 5. as. registered, Sill; do
coupon; Sl1l5s Us registered, $s6; Pacific 6's
a1a2. Silver. sc
The morning call., 1893-11-02
MARKET REPORTS.

WEDNESDAY EVENING, Now J.
grMMARY OF THE NARKEra
=:
Wheat lower. Barley very quiet
:Oats steady. Corn and Rye dull
. Beans unchanged.
: ANOTHER rise in Hay.
- Larger bank elearings.
Decreased customs collections
i; Lessened coinage at the Mint
: Silver weak.
=. sCorda9e lower.
=: Provisions unc hanged.
=. Fruits and Vegetables quiet
Potatoes arrived heavily.
-:Unions steady.
;: Enormous stocks of Poultry.
- Game rather quiet.
FTButter and Eggs weak. Cheese firm.
Coal eas1er.
The morning call., 1893-11-02
General Merchandise.

GRAIN BAGS-Calcuttas. nominal.
CoRDAGE-AH kinds are 1ac p 10 lower. Pure
Manila Rope is ouotabie at l0c = II; 12-thread
lO1ac q 10; 6 and thread. lie p ID; Bale Rope
log O1ac: mixed Manila Bale Rope, Sc; Grape
vine Twlne, lie in balls and coils; Hop Twine
1019c; Lathyarn, 1Oc; Ssal Rope, &c. 12-thread
S1ac: 6 and do. Sc p fb Duplex Rope. SC; 2
thread. S19c; and 8 d., &c; Duplex Bale Rope
&c; Sisal Rope. S@91ac; Duplex Hop Twine
SC: Grapevine Twine. balls or COILS Sc; Lathy arm
&c p 10.
SUGAR-The Western Sugar Refining Company
quotes, terms net cash: Cube. Crushed, Powdered
and Fine Crushed all 63sc p n; Dry ,iranuIaJed.
5s4c 2 II; Confectionery A, 55sc: Magnolia A,
b3sc: Extra C, 5Ac: Golden q. &c; ID. 4Ac;
Standard A. 51ac half barrels same as barrels.
and boxes Lac more.
The morning call., 1893-11-02
RAILROAD SHARES

: GRAIN AND MERCHANDISE
-: -wheat-November. 675sc.
: F1our-Ste3dy.
= Hops Dull.
T. Gofee-OpJons closed dull at from unchanged
70 points decline. Sales. 425O bags. November.
SIT l5@17 25 December. s16 s5@I6 90; Janu-
.aEy,. Sle as Spot Rio shade easier; No. z, 1914
=: @ 1890.
;: spRar-Raw nominal: refined ouiet.
= Coppsr-Du!l; Lake. 50 rs.
.Lead-Easier; Domestic. SO 80.
=. T1n-Firmer; straits, $50 80 bid.
:" Apelter-sieady; Domestic % so.
The morning call., 1893-11-02
Bank Clearings.

Local bank cearings in October were s57 ,469,-
1873, against SIC 149.S57 in October. 1892. The
clesrings in Octoher were the largest since the be-
ginning of the business depression last June. For
September they were S52,z54 900, for August
S49.299,0JO and July $49.S95 900. For the hrst
ten months OF the year they were S590,9l5,9S6
against $672,0l2 429 for the same period In 1892.
The morning call., 1893-11-02
Coinage of the MINI.

The coinage OF the Sau Francisco Mint in Octo
Der was $1.720, ,0U0. consisting OF 81. $50 600 In
Double Eagles, $3.50 .OUO III Half Eagles and $780,
600 in Dimes. The coinage for the first four
months OF the fiscal year was $500, 900. against
81, 7,74S, 220 for the same time in ] S92.
The morning call., 1893-11-02
Customs Collections. $.

Local Custom-house collections during the first
ten months OF the year were S5,963s00, the
smallest for years. During the same period in
S92 they were $67l7, 900. The collections in
october were $497. 100. against $640 400 in octo-
her lSQ2
The morning call., 1893-11-02
OREGON PACIEIG R R. CO. STEAMER

For Portland c,,I. Salem; NJ Albany Eugene
STEAMSHIP LINE TO yAoUINA @a.
- BAY-By this route 235 miles by f92sstzzsS
are built of iron, with wa,er-tgnt compartments
VIII sail from section L. seawal foot OF Battery
street. Steamer WILLAMETTE VALLEY will
fail from San Francisco uudsy, Der 9th.
at 3 A. n No freight received after o'clock A. NJ
on daF Hug.
Passenger rates to Portland. first class, $14:
second class. $s Albany. first class, $l2: second
Glass; 81. For freight rates apply to ID. K.
The morning call., 1893-11-02
San Frepci.co Meat MARKET.

Wholesale rates from slauRhterers as follows:
BEEF-First quality. SOB 1ac p u; second QuaI-
ity. <1ac: third do. 31aG4c p u.
VEAL-Large. 5@6c %; small Calves, go
619c: Dairy Calves. 71a98c p n.
MUTToN-WetAers 5@51ac; Ewes. 4h@5c
p u.
LAMB-615(97c p N.
PORK-Live Hogs. 6s4@b7sc p 10 for heavy and
medium graln-fed; stock Hogs 6$s@51ac; dressed
.
The morning call., 1893-11-02
Submitted for Decision.

-: The infringement of patent case of the
PaGific Cable Railway Company against
the Butte City Street Railway Company
was argued yesterday and submitted to
THE United State Court Of Appeals for de-
The morning call., 1893-11-02
Chicago Markets.

cATTrr
=. GAttle-Receipts. 1900; active and slightly
higher; top natives, SO 1905 so; mediums S5@
; o 30; others, 81 50@4 e5; Texans 81 40@2 80;
.StoDkers, 81 4092 rs.
-. AoGs-ReceipJs "a. 000 fairly active and higher;
g" foQgh. and common. So 50@5 90: mixed and pack
.eEsi S6g6 Is; prime heavy and butchers weights
: SO 29g6 S6 prime light. So 20@6E25; light mixed
Sc 1895 20.
:: .Sheep-Reeeipts. $4,000: rough and common
:Jots, 81 5092 SO; mixed ewes and wetners 80 rs
as :25: something better, SO 6O63 10: best s4GA
.1-25; Westerns, 50 S593 25.
The morning call., 1893-11-02
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP CO.
FOR PORTLAND 6 ASTORIA, OREGON

THE UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM E>>a
j ocean Divislon-and PACIFIC COAST zssNtS
STEAMSHIP COMPANY will dispascn from
arstreet wharf, at 10 A. NJ, for the above ports
one of their Al iron steamships viz:
STATE OF CALIFoRNIA-oct. 8. IL 20, Nov.
AM i, rs.
COLUMBIA-oct. l, IL. 81, 81, Nov. and Dec.
10. %. ~
Connecting via Portland with the Union Pacific
and other dvergng lines for all points In oregon,
Washington British Columbia. Alaska, Idaho.
Montana Dakota, Utah, Wyoming Yell owstone
Park and all points east and south and TO Europa
Fare to Portland-Cabin $l6; steersge $8;
round TRIP cabin, $50.
Ticket ofnces-l Montgomery st., and Falace
Hotel. New Montgomery ST.
Freight ofice-20O California SC.
GOODALL, PERKINS Il CO., Supt Ocean Line
/ tt 10 Market ST.. San Francisco.
The morning call., 1893-11-02
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
ROYAL MAIL STEAM PACKET co.

( TEAMERs LEAVE AsPINW ALL <x-sa
- forEnightly for the West Indies and ASfSAE
Southampton, calling en- route at Cheroourg
Francs. and Plymouth to land passengers
Through Bills Of Lading in connection with the
Pseifc Mail SS Co, issued for freight and treas
uIe to direct ports In England and aermany.
Through tickets from San franesoo to Ply.
NJ outh Cberbours, southampton. First ciass
slo third class, set 80. For further partieu-
ePP' 306 Califoruiasr
The morning call., 1893-11-02
Foreign Markets.

Foreign Markets.
WHEAT IN LIVERPOOL
:: LIVERPOOL, Nov l. - The spot msrket is
Gull at 5s 3d. Cargoes are lower at 27s Sd for off
coast, 28s for prompt shipment and 27s 90 for
nearly due
- FUTURES
The Produce Exchange cabe gives the following
"a. Liverpool quotations for No. 2 Red Winter:
November. bs 4d; December. 5s sad; january
5S 614d February, 5s Tad March, IS S14a.
SECURITIES
5IoNDoN. Nov. 1.-Consols. 81 11-l6997 1916
Silver 3l1Rd; French Rentes, eSf 2712c. Bullion
Withdrawn from Bank of England, $4,000.
=. Portland's Business.
p. PORTLAND. Or. Nov. 1.-ClearanceS $2lS,000;
balances, $AS.00O.
The morning call., 1893-11-02
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT!

A. L. RESSWELL, AUCTtONEER
Sl3 Market ST. (Flood Bulding).
TODAY THURSDAY) at II o'clock A. NJ,
The Lundy Furniture COMPANY. now at their new
storerooms in the Flood building. have given III e
instructions 10 sell at S2s aud 83l Market ST.,
All the Household Furniture, Carpets. Etc.
Comprising Antique Oak and W alnut Bedroom
SETS Sofabeds Single Lounges; Hair Mattresses
Reeeption-chairs; Parlor Sets; Stdeboards; Pic
tures; Extra Fine Mantes in natural woods;
Rugs; Comforters; Blankets; Easels: Music.
racks: Parlor Tables; Stoves; Shelving; Counters,
ETC. Every dollars worth goes without reserve
limit and free for the pubic ana dealer alike.
Terms cash. 2 1t A. l. CRESS WELL, Au ctioneer.
The morning call., 1893-11-02

CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY.
Intended IS. sailings from Vans ouver
TO JAPAN AND CHINA,
Oct. 16-Nov. 1S-Dec. IL.
TO HONOLULU AND AUSTRALIA,
Oct. 16-Nov. 16-Dec. 16.
Apply NJ. NJ. stern, Chronicle Bldg,
GAS MARKET ST.. San Francisco.
The morning call., 1893-11-02
S. BASGH. AuCTI0MEER.

WILL ELL THIS LAY,
Thursday y OyssGDer =. 1898
AT 10 O'Clock A. NJ. at Pavilion Auction house,
319 and 32l Sutfer Street, above Grant ave..
The Very Elegant Furniture, Upholstery, Mirrors
Pictures: 2 Rosewood tianos; Elegant Folding
beus: Wardrobes Bookcases: Fine Brussels Car
pets: Parlor Tables; large line of Crockery and
Glass Ware, and large line OF other very desir-
able goods too numerous to mention.
S. BASCH, Auctioneer
The morning call., 1893-11-02
The Goal Trade.

Inc receipts in October were 10 333 tons Barley,
9o3z tons Oats, 146S tons Corn and 1878 tons