davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-23
THE FLATEY BOOK.
The Unique Volume Recording the Dis
coVery Of America by Norsemen.

Prom the London Daily News.
Mr. Horace Hart, printer 10 the Uni
yersity of Oxford, writes: Apropos of the
letter of Mr.. Karl Blind, many of your
readers. both in Great Britain and in the
United States. may be glad TO know that
some very beautiful Photographic repro
auctions of parts of the "Fatey Book"
especially Of those which relate to the dis
covery of America by the Norsemen
about the year a. d. 1000, together
with a complete transcription and
translation into English, have already
been published in this country, thanks
10 the learning and public spirit
OF an American citizen, Mr.. Arthur Middle
ton Reeves. This gentleman, whose la
mented death Immediately after the issue
OF his book is greatly to be depl0red, printed
at the Oxford University Press in 1890, at
MS own expense, qnartO volume entitled
The Finding of NnelaaG he Good: the
History Of the Icelandic Discovery of
America. Edited and translated from the
earliest records" The work has fifty-ive
fuli-pags photGtype plates of the vellum
MSS. of the Sagas, which were made for
Mr.. Reeves at Corenhagen. and 1t was pub
lished Tor the author by my colleague, MIR.
Henry Provide OF AmencOrner, London, E.
Z. Mr.. Reeves own description of the
ElatO MS. is sent TO us by Mr.. Hart, and is
given in the following paragraph:
The 'Flatey Book is the most extensive
and most perfect of Icelandic MSS. 1t is in
itself a comprehensive historical library of
the era with which it deals, and 50 consid-
cradle are It's contents that they fill upward
of 100 large octave pages of printed text
On tie title page of the Ms. we are in
formed that it originally belonged to John
Haconsson, for whom it was written by the
priests John Thordss0n and Maguus Thor
halisson. We have no information concern
ing the date when the book was commenced
by John fhordssnn. but the most important
portion of the work appears to nave been
completed in the year 1867, although addi-
tions were made to the body of the work
by one of the original scribes, and
the annals, appended to the book, brought
down to the year 1864. Toward the close
Of the fifteenth century the then owner of
the book, whose name is unknown, in
serted three quaternions of additional
historical matter in the MS, to fill hiatus
in the historical sequence of the work, not,
however. in that part of the MS. which
treats Of Wineland. The 'Flatey Book
was among a collection Of veum MSS.
entrusted to the care of Thormod Torfaeus
in 1862 as a present from Bishop Bryniolf to
King Frederick Ill of Denmark, and thus
luckily escaped the fate of others of the
bishops literary treasures. In the royal
library of Copenhagen it has since re-
manned, where it is known as No 1905 fol
Of the old royal collection"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-23
CHANGES IN THE WEST.
Things Are Dull and Civilized and
the Romance Is Gone.
Omaha World h erald.


1t has not been many years since ii was
considered that the man who crossed the
Missouri River to westward had entered
into the valley of the shadow. and that,
whatever might happen to him. the fault of
its occurrence was his. Road agents."
whatever those be. were supposed to loiter
at every handy place in the way, and the
reckless conduct of the red-shtrted plains
men was then sufficient for many a lurid
page OF the dime novel of our earlier DAYS.
MI Beadle. who, by the way. is now Con-
gresham Beadle, made millions BIZ depict
ing in attraetively cheap form the manner
of life in the far West, and there was
enough blood and immortality in it to start
new Sodom.
Only see what years have done. In
Kansas, where the bullwhaeker held high
carnival and shot holes into the persons
who questioned his capacity TO drink the
entire output of the whisky trust, the
drinking or sale Of liquor is prohibited by
statute. Kansas is robbed Of that which
has advertised her in the minds of count
less millions of messenger boys and hired
men. The heel-shOoting bad man of her
literature Is thus given no chance to exist.
for how can bad man live where there is
coarse and brutal constable ready TO yank
hlm across town TO The lookup when he in
dIcates that tie even knows where " hislly is
to be obtained? Prohibition has spoiled
the literature OF Kansas,
And here is another change How our
young hearts beat the faster when we read
In the other DAYS OF tie wild gambling holes
OF the Indian Territory. How much they
lent to the history of the West as studied in
the lazy fields and along the river banks
when we ran away from school. And now
see what has happened: An ieonoclastic
Legislature in Oklahoma has passed a law
making it an offeuse to even play at pro-
gTessve euehre for rag baby as a BOBBY
prize. Verify, the years are lilled with bit
terneSs and memory grows sad.
And this Is the wild and woody West
This is the land of which Eastern people
read with dread. What has the East to
offer to balance our holy temples in the
land of the sunfOwer and the "sO0ner ?"
What about You, Congressman Beade, and
your lurid histories, which sell for cents
apiece and are returIable at any news
stand? Whatare you going to do now?
In truth, the land of the West Is the land
of the truly good. We have ceased to lynch
people because they wear silk hats. We
are thoughtful and prudent, and earnest
and pure. We do not permit the sale OF
liquor; we do not permit games Of chance
and we regulate the character of the cloth.
lag which women may wear. In every con-
ceivable respect morality is on the hump
with us. and we only wonder what the dime
novel man is going to do to earn his bread
and butter which shall accompany it.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-23
RaiIway-speed Recorder

An instrument has been designed to meet
the demand OF railway officials for an accu-
rate speed-rec0rder and. Indicator This
invention can be readily applied TO street
railway ears, and will not only record on
paper but Indicate on dial similar to a
steam gauge the speed in miles per hour,
The recorder can also be applied to loco
motive, IN which case it is placed in the
cab, so that the engineer cae see at a glance
the actual speed he is running at as easily
as he can see by the steam gauge how much
steam he is carrying. When attached 10 a
car the Indicator Is placed anywhere to
suit the convenience Of the persons using it.
The record is made by the pressing of
metallic pencil on a ribbon or tape. The
ribbon has horizontal and perpendicular
lines, and each horizontal line from the
base or zero line represents FIVE miles per
hour, and each perpendicular line mile
passed along theToad. The line traced on
this paper shows by its distance from the
base lue the exact speed at which the
train passes any point on the road, the
number and location of the stops, the dis
lance Travelled, and the location and speed
OF any backward movements that may have
been made. The power of recording runs
up 10 about ninety miles an hOnr
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-23
ALL A MISTAKE.
She Jumps at Conclusion and
Reaches the Wrong One.


How long is it since you've seen Hank
SmithW asked Mrs Jones, as she washed
up the silver and put it in the china closet.
Il saw him yesterday" said Mr.. Jones,
pensively. HE was buried"
"Mercy goodness. Jephlhal You don't
mean to tell me that great. strong Hank
Smith was buried yesterday! Dear, dear,
what are we coming to? Andso Mrs. Hank
Smiths a widow. do wonder how shell
look in black. Won't she spurge round,
though, on Hanks money! She isn't little
bit good looking. but she thinks she is. Poor
Hank the world isn't worth much to a
man when his wife's widow. Something
has stained that butter-knife black. Do you
suppose its sterling silver? l know MI
SterliDg's name is on it somewhere. And
so moor Hank Smith Is gone?'
Gone where?" asked Mr.. Jones, looking
M with curious twinkle in his eye.
How should / know, Jephtha? That
depends on how he has lived. What vas it
carried The poor fellow OFF,"
Who said anything about his being car
ried off ?''
why, you did, Mr.. Jones; you said he
was buried yesterday"
so he was; but you Clipped in, as usual.
and interrupted me before l got to the end
Of my sentence-he was buried in thought"
THE land sakes! p exclaimed Mrs. Jones.
as she dropped dozen teaspoons on the
floor; what turn you've given me, Jeph-
tina, and all Tor nothing!'
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-23
TOUGH ON TRAMPs.
A Boston ffousekeeper Makes Effective
Use of Croton Oil.


a clever woman, residing in one OF the
suburbs Of Boston. has hit upon an ingeni-
Gus way of Riding herself OF the annoy
ance of tramps. For a long time she has
been oVerrnn by these searchers after an
eleventh hour Job with twelve hours pay.
At first, from inherent kindness, she was
wont to serve them with hot coffee and
fairly good meal, but the tramps increased
so in numbers that this mode soon became
not only expensive. but burlensome as
matter of labor alone. Added to this was
also the loss Of small articles, which some of
these tramps, uugrateful for past or present
fayors, would pnrloin, without even SO much
as ''by your leave"
What to do to get rid of this gentry was a
puzzle. The old saying that imam has a
Will, but woman has way" found exem-
piifcation, however, in the present instance.
What did she do? Well, the idea became
lodged in her brain that, in order to drive
and keep these tramps away the premises
must be made obnoxious 10 them. So she
quietly put some croton oil in the coffee that
she dispensed to these gentlemen of leisure
every morning She soon had the pleasure
OF seeing, day after day. fewer AMI fewer of
her former tramp friends.
Whether as this shrewd matron remarked
to nelghbor, to whom she cnnfided her
radiance remedy, the trsmps ever really
discovered what worried" the coffee or not
she has never been able to tell, but they do
not come to her for drink and sustenance
any more.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-23
CURING A CORK LEG.
The Quack Doctors Earnest Efforts
Which Cost Him Good Dollars.

Boston journal.
At the military levee given by the Boston
Iancers in the ir armory few evenings ago
Representative Crosby, from Worcester, was
seated al a table in the gentlemau's room,
surrounded by other members OF the House
who officiate on the same committee and
a party of other notabIes, all of whom
were enjoying one of Nj Crosby's stories.
Mr.. Crosby said that it was well-knOWn
fact he wore an artificial leg, that missing
member having been lost during the late
unpleasantness between the North and the
South, while lie was serving in the Naval
Department. after retiring from q long and
faithful service in the army. His story:
~ ears ago, when | was in the habit of
coming TO Boston on business, / was on one
cold, wintry day wandering down Sudbury
street as best ! could, when | was sceosted
by a seedy individual with all the airs of
medical expert, who said. i can cure that
game leg OF yours in just Ten minutes l
said Can ypuP and he replied Yes. Sit
right down on this eurbstoue and in Just
ten minutes you can walk away a well
man."
Mr. Crosby said he persuaded the crank
to walk along to the nicely furnished office
of Il friend, where they could work in the
warmth Of an inviting CRATE. On entering
the office the friend was made aware
OF the condition of affairs, and, of course
made the surroundings as agreeable
as possible 50 as to facilitate the
hazardous undertaking. Everything ready
Mr.. Crosby pulled up his trousers leg
and the man proceeded to rub the afflicted
member Tor moment, without removing
the underclothing which hid the artificial
limb Now the time had come TO apply the
wonderful linment, and the Undertaking
was removed, aud. to the horror of the
"quack," he beheld cork leg" and was
spellbound for a moment.
When he recovered he remarked. "You
think you are smart, don't You ?" which was
greeted with roar of laughter
Mr.. Crosby said in conclusion. amid peals
OF laughter from bis friends about him, sit
cost that quack several dollars before he
escaped from that office"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-23

knew but one student and askded il
it we're be. The young man replied
in the affirmative. and pro eeded to tell so
many incidents of the friendship existing
between himself and the man he had never
seen that the landlady's last scruples van
shed. He had no baggage, but he had
friendsi In fact he had several whom he
introduced at his boarding house. OF
course they dine1 at his landiady's expense.
One of the last of the friends he invited 10
dine with him was a young bank clerk.
Young Parker, when arrested, was eating
supper. When tile officers took him in
charge he called out gentleman whom he
had casually met at the table and asked for
a loan Of So and obtained 1t.
AS his entire baggage consisted of one
collar, one cuff and pair of unlaundried
socks, his landlady's pay for Mr.. Parker's
last weeks board will be slight.
AT the Toland Medical College Mr.. Parker
has posed as missionary. He was taking
course In medicine preparatory 10 a trip
to X orea
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-23
sHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
Arrived.

Arrived.
SATURDAY, April %
torin and Puget Sound; pass and mdse, TO Goodall
Perkins q Co.
Stmr avarro, Anderson, Ia hours from Navarro.
lumber, to Navarro Bill Co.
Stmr Protection Seaman, Is hours from Newport
via Fort Bragg; 10000 railroad ties, TO Union Lum.
Stmr Columbia BoIles, 6a14 hours from Portland
via Astoria A hours; pass and mdse, to Union
sehr Robert searles, Pntz. 221h DAYS from Homo
lulu; sugar, moiasses, etc, to D Spreckels y Bros
Cleared.
stmr Corona, Hail. San Diego, etc; Goodah, Fer
stmr Truckee. Thomas, Astoria; Geo Derrick &
Br bark NlcOya. Norris. Hong-K Kong; NJ Bran
BARK cOFyphene, Grant Alitak; Alaska Packers
schr La Ninfa, Robinson, whaling voyage: TPH
Whteaw.
schr Glen, Jorgenson, Nushagak; whitney Il
Co.
schr Premier, Heegard. KarIuk; Alaska Imp Co.
sailed
SATURDAY. April %.
Stmr Oregon, POLICEMAN. Astoria
Ship Levi Burgess YOunggren Karluk
Bark Gatherer. o sen, Seattle.
Schr Hera, Anderson cOdhshing.
Sehr Coniianza ART Humboldt
sehr Christina Stef1ns, Yosel. Iversous Landing
Schr Elyenia Anderson, Humboldt.
Shipping Notes.
The steamer Corona sails to-day for San Diego
Steamers 10 arrive to-day are the Pomona from
Humboldt Bay, Daisy himbail from Fort Bragg
Eureka from Newport ADD Gypsy from the Salinas
River.
steamers to sail tomorrow are the Arcata for
Coos BAY and Del Norte for Crescent City.
She schr w L Beebe loads mdse Tor Petropaul
ovski.
The Br ship Firth of cromarty is chartered for
wheat to Europe private.
Spoken.
Mar II, Is N. 81 w, Br ship W PlrrIe, hence
apr 8. az os n, 30 1s w. Br ship FoyIedale, firm
Oregon for Queenstown.
Domestic Ports.
SHoALwATER BAH-SaiIsd ABR 2o-sehr veb-
foot for San Francisco.
Arrived pr a0-Schr Abbie hence Apr T.
ALBIOA-Sailed Apr 21-Schr Portia for San
Francisco.
TATOUSH-Passed Apr 22-Stmr CITY OF PnabIa
hence Apr 20 for Victoria.
UMPQUA-Arriyed Apr 20-Stmr Pasadena, firm
San Pedro; sehr j Leeds, hence A Dr. 10
NENPOR r-Sailed Apr 22-Bark Oakland for
Puget Sound; stmr C.eone.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-23
New York Markets.

NEW York, April 22-The stock market was
erratic In course throughout the morning. The
professional element had the market all to them
selves. and was apparently much mixed After
10 30 the shorts showed disposition to cover and
an advance followed. After the bank statement
was received the bears made another raid Final
quotations showed a rally of 1s to Ia from the
lowest, but the tone OF the market was generally
weak. Governments quiet Petroleum dun ana
neglected at 6S14e.
NEW Y DIRK, April 22.-United states Bonds as.
1854: 2's. 80: Northern Pacific 1861: Cana
dian Pacific IS; Central Pacific. 2634 Union Pa
eIfc. 1865: Atchlson and Santa Fe 3lZs; Wells
Fargo. l47: Western Union, 80; Silver, SO:
Sterling, 81 1904 80.
Wheat April, 75s4c Flour quiet. Coffee
$l4 90. Sugar. 312@4c Hops = Pacific Coast.
letl2lA5c. Hides, 121ac Copper-Lake $lr 2o
Tin-spot $50 so Lead-Domestic, 81 I2i%, Iron
$I6 Petroleum, 6S14c.
SUGAR AND CoFFEE-
Sugar-Kaw. very strong. with &c asked for cen
trifugal and the whole market showing an inward
tendency; refined, strong and unchanged hnt
operators expect 90 see advance early next week
Coffee-Closed fairly active. losing nearly the ad-
vance made earlier. Sales, 2S,500 bags. April $l4;
May, $l4 10.
HOPS
Hops quiet and unchanged, with very moderate
frad
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-23
PHILIP KENNEDY B CO.
Southwest Corner Of Market and Fifth Streets.

at 7s4c: medium. e@615c q n: light 4I395c: Cow
hides. 4G512e q II; sailed Kip, 4c p n; salted
Calf &c; dry Hides, usual selection. 9c = 10: dry
klps, sc = 10; prime Goatskins, 3G95Oc each;
Kids 5Gl0c; Deerskius, good SUMMER. 81 Iae me-
sheaTings, 1o925c; Short woOi, 4097oc: medium,
7O@SOc; long WOOL 90cg$l 40 each. Culls OF all
kinds about - less.
TALLo"-No. rendered. 512c Refined, 6sz9
&c; Grease. 3Isc = 10.
WOOL-The sprng clip is quoted follows: Gala
veras ard Foothill. l69lSc q 10: Nevada. 16@l8c:
san joaquin and Southern. years staple, ll@l3Iac;
do, short Woods i2IDl Be u h.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-23
General Merchsndise.
BAesacaIsgttas June and July. e4@esso; Wool

BAGs-Cacuttas June and July, 6I4@6ssc; Wool
Bags. 3O1ap32c
CORDAGE-Pure Manila Rope quotabie at lie: l2-
thread. Ice; and thread 12c; Bale Rope II ~
o. &c 2 n; mixed Manila Bale Rope, IOc; Grape
vine Irvine, l2c in balls and coils; Hop Twlne,
11lac; Lathyarn, lie; Sisai Rope. &c; l2-thread
91sc 2 n; and 8 do. Toe 2 10; Duplex rope, SC;
12-thread, sac; 6 and do, DC; Duplex Bale rope
sc = 10; SisaI Bale rome, a4915c: Duplex Hop
Twine sc; Grapevine Irvine. balls or coils SC; Lath
yarn. SC q 10.
sALMoN-Alaskan Fish. 1892 81 Ia@l i'm for
Red; Columbia River Fish, 1898, 81 3u9l 40 for
Tails and 81 40Gl SO for Flats.
SUGAR-The Western Sugar Refining Company
has advanced its prices and quotes as FOL
lows, terms net cash: Cube, Crushed, Powdered
and Fine Crushed, all 6Ssc q 10 Dry Granulated
5S4c; ConFeetiOners' A, 55sc p ID; Magnolia. 51sc;
Extra c. 5ei Golden c, 454c d, age; Standard
more.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-23
MARKET REPORTS.

SATURDAY EVENING. April "a
SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS.
Wheat futures advanced.
Barley. oats and Corn steady.
Rye dull
Feedstuifs unchanged
Hay in large supply.
Slight decline In beans.
Potatoes doing better again.
Onions scarce aud higher.
Butter, Cheese ana Eggs unchanged
Receipts of Strawberries increasing.
No further change in oranges.
Poultry weak and dull.
Peas lower.
Heavy receipts of Asparagus.
Sugar marked up.
Decreased Bank Clearings.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-23
The Pacific Portland Cement Co..
LIMITED.
VICTORIA, b. c

Applications are invited from persons or firms
prepared to undertake the sole agency for this
cement in San Francisco and district on com
mission. European quality standard will be
guaranteed by the company. who will also take
all risks upon cement in transit.
For further information apply to Acting
Secretary of the company,
WILLIAM BLOCK, Broad ST., Victoria.
F. o.. box 269. aplBl lot
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-23
A Centennial Proposed.


Colonel Payton of Haddonfield. N. i.
the father of centennials in this country
has proposed another centennial He adyo.
Gates a celebration of the nineteenth CEN
tennlai Of the birth ana death of Christ in
1900 in the city Of Jerusalem. His plan is TO
elect representatives from all the Govern
ments that desire to take part TO assemble
in building TO be provided for that pur-
pose in Jerusalem some time during the
year 1900.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-23
English Mhent Market.

LIVERPOOL April 22.-The spot market is
frmer at 5s l115d Cargoes higher at 29s Cd for
off coast. sos I'd for just shipped and 2ss Sd for
nearly due.
FUTURES.
The Produce Exchange cable gives the following
Liverpool quotations for No . Red Winter: April
5s S14d May, bs SL5d june 5s gIsd: July IS
iOAd; August 5S MD; september, Us; 0cto-
Der. Us ID.
SECURITIES.
LONDON, April - = Consols sess: Silver
3Sd; Rentes, SCI l5c "
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-23
Produce Market.

FLOUR-Net cash prices are as follows: Family
extras, SO 90@4; Bakers extras % so9i;superfne,
81 1908 10 u Dbl.
WhEAT-Eastern and foreign conditions justified
an advance here yesterday, but there was none for
despite higher quotations at Chicago and Liverpool
the local shippers refused pay increased prices
fearing a break The tone was firm, however, and
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-23

CHICAGO, April 22.-wheat was in fair demand.
May opened unchanged, declined lie, rallied nc,
and closed steady at lac lower than yesterday. July
opened 3se higher, advanced 3se more on strong
cables and bad weather and reports of crop damage
IN this country and abroad, and closed steady at
1Ae higher. Receipts. $4,000 bushels; shipments
II 0GO bushels. Rye, sue. Barley, SIC.
CHICAGO April 22.-Wheat, 72c. Corn, l1c
Pork. SIT 10. Lard, 50 S212. Ribs, so 10.
=
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-23
CONSUMPTION
SURELY CURED

To THE ED1ToR--Please inform your read
ers that have positive remedy for the
above named disease. BY its timely use
thousands of hopeless cases have been per-
manently cured. 1 shall be glad to send
two bottles of my remedy free to any ofyour
readers who have consumption if they will
send me their express and post Office address.
II. A. Slocum, NJ. c., 1873 PearlSt, New York.
de1S SUD Wy ON
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-23
San Francisco Meat Market.

Wholesale rates from sIaughterers are as follows:
BEEF-FirSt quality, 61297c; second quality
5la96c; third do. g6D5e = n.
NEAB-Large. 6@a7c p II; small Calves TIh60Sc;
Dairy Calves. st9S1aC 3 10
NUT loN-Wethers. 61a17c a 70: Ewes, &c.
SPRING LAMB-S1sG19c = 70.
PORk-LfVe Hogs. 61r@65sc for heavy and me-
9l&0lUc z IL
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-23
BOARD SALES.

Following were the sales in the San Francisco
Stock Board Yesterday:
REGULAR sEssGoS-9:3O A. NJ
500 ArhR. go. Is 100 COnnd 40 14OO Po.o., ~ as
$50 Alta. ..... 26U e Point / O5l so - 81
600 Andes .j5lOO Exche1 l53no .;IY
200 Bechr :. l,3O65O Cd e 80 s00 sp1,,a - &,
300 BIZ E...lsl 200 ..,.,.... 754O1 = n ~ e
lou Bulllon... 80 200 * N...I.l5JOU s New Al
300 Chal C...45lOO Kentck 40 40 IIi,isn '5 1n
81 CholIar .SO3UU MexIca . / SgI50 ~ ~
i1E - - 9 ItO ouhr- s's0 QUO Utah. 10
tuO sou .S5aBO JackJ 1
l4uO T. Imp. 90 200 ,ib1On IN
900 Con N '''' ''-'.A'"N
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-23

The Chinese Government contemplates
increasing the railroads this spring.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-23
Exchange and Bullion.

Local bank clearlngs last week were 1921 1894
against $l3, i44,73 for the same week In 1892.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-23
OCEAN STEAMERS.

sun AND TIDE TABLE.
. u1uH WATER, Low WATER. sun MooS
Small. Large Large. smau. Rises Sets Sets.
a 40 a, Z Al 81 n m p n M i Z 81 !. - :, %
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-23
Portiand,s Business,
Bank Ciearings.

PORTLAND. Or, April 22.-Clearanccs, s2ll, 900;
balances, 81 1000.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-23

GREENWOOD Arrived Apr 22-stmr Green
wood, hence Apr 81
for San Francisco. -7'
POINT AkENA-Arrived Apr 23-Stmr whites
boro. from Greenwood
IS SAN ND DIEGo-Arrived Apr 22-stmr City of sgd
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-23

al 1884 p ctI; choice ST IS: lower grades 81 49,.
@l 2114 extra choice for milling. 81 27429l 81 "a