davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-05-31
ORsTRUCTING TRAINS
That See nls TO he The Busint a.
OF Coal Miners Today.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May 21.-Gov
Matthews last night issued pro>lama
ton commanding the striking miners
who are obstructing the passage OF
trains in the counties of Clay, Parke,
Nlgo, Sullivan aud Neymllion to dis.
band, and calling upon the sherifs OF
these counties to enforce the law. The
governor says that if the proclamation
is not obeyed at once, he will proceed to
enforce it with militia.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, May 81 The conf
mite appointed by the citizens mass
meeting here to confer with the coal
operators and miner committee with a
view to adjusting the strike if possible,
has met the operators, but after a pro.
longed conference, nothing was accom-.
plished, the operators declining to re-
cede from their original proposition for
a 20 per cent. reduction. The operators
believe they have about won the fight
but the strikers are still firm
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-05-31
CRUSHED TO DEATH
Fatal Accident ON The Old
Colony Railway.

SHARON, Mass. May 3l.-Betwe,n /.
and O'Clock this morning two freight
trains came together at Sharon Heights
on the Providence Division of the Ole
Colony railroad, wrecking the engin,
and three loaded cars, killing three and
irlurns two persons, one badly.
The local train reached Sharon IIcic hts
about l2;4O and was switching. In
dong so, some OF the cars were still on
the Inbound track when the straw
berry train came along at great rate
OF speed and ran into it, 1t is thought
that the fagman did not 90 back far
enough with his signals.
Mathew Chapman of Roxbury. Mass.
the engineer, was throw through the cab
window, but escaped with few bruises.
I'D. l.. Goodwin of Roxbury, the fireman,
was instantly killcd,a as also the head
brakeman, Benz. Mcleod of Boston, who
was riding in the engine. A young man,
who from papers on his person was
probably Frederick Lawrence, about Is
years OF age, and Christopher Murphy
oi PaHtucktt were riding on the buffers
between the tender and the first car.
Lawrence was crushed to death and
Murphy was badly injured.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-05-31
LONG LIST OF INJURED
THEY ARR NEARLY AIli
ALABAMA PEOPLE.
A Decoration Day Excursion
Train Overturned TO Roll Down
steep Embank kment-Ou The
Albany and Columbia Branch.

MACON, Ga, May 81 The rear coach
OF train on the Albany & Columbia
branch OF the Southwestern railroad, q
( division OF the Central Railroad of Geor
gia, was overturned by Il broken rail at
Holts yesterday morning and 10 people
were injured.
| The train consisted of six coaches
loaded with eAcursionists from Andcr.
sonvllle to attend the Decoration Day
exercises at the National cemetery.
Those fatally injured are John Smilh,
OF Bluiton; Andy Jones, of Edison, and
Mrs. Little, of Hilton, Ga.
About 1000 people were on the train,
each coach of which was crowded al
most to sutiocation. The derailed coach
rolled down steep cnbankmcnt and it
is a miracle that many were not killed
outright, as 1t contained over one hun
dred people, many of whom were stand
ing at the time of the accident.
The names OF the injured are: Iohn
Smith, Button, may die; Ally Jones,
Edison, may die; c. +. Butter, Arlington;
g. +. Pennell, Hallsburg, Ala; John T.
Norris, Columbia Ala; Loft Anderson,
Corlder; l.. M. Free, Damascus; |. I.
Sioppey, and Miss Sloppey, Hilton X.
+. Williams, Columbia; Master Frank
Iulley, l.. A. Tulley and Master julius
IuIley, Arlington; Capt. c. NJ.
Holt, Columbia; Mrs. G. F..
Little, e. T. Little. and Mrs
l.: I. Tulley, Hilton; John G..
Chaunccv, Blakely; c. O. Thompson, Co.
inmba; William Barheld, Bluffton; W.
ii. Squirting, Milford; Henry Bats, Da-
mascus; !. and ". E. Fulton, Clay
county; Z. G. Brown, Bluhton; A. G.
ionguefeld, Ashefeld Ala; Til
den Watkins, Edison; |. +. Mills,
and [. A. Sheppard, Edison; W. T. Hall,
Hallsburg, Ala; Miss Emma Reems,
Hilton.
Nearly all the wounded are doing well,
though it is expected two persons will
die. The wounded are at Albany, Ca,
and are mostly from the nciehborhood
OF Columbia, Ala.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-05-31
GREAT FLOOD AT PUEBLO
Tie Depot Platform Under Wa
ter-NO Trains Running

Pueblo, Col, May 3l.-Thc greatest
flood in the history of the town, rivaling
the historical flood of 1860, caused a
damage amounting to oupwards of $l50,-
600 last night, The entire business part
OF the town from the bluffs to Fourth
street is inundated, the water standing
on the Union depot platform to the
depth OF a foot, Hundreds OF families
were driven out in t he night but no deaths
are reported The clcctricli light stations,
gas works, telegraph and telephone
offices are rendered useless. The lcvcc is
broken in dozen places,
No trains can either enter or leave the
city in any direction.
NooN.-Several people have been
drowned in the food. The damage will
exceed halt a million dollars. The dam
age throughout the State will doubtless
be very great.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-05-31

IN HONOR Of VANCE
Graceful Tribute of The sale III
Graduating Class

WINSTON, n. c., May 31,-[Spccial l.
The 92d annual commencement exer
ciscs of Salem Female college closed at
. O'Clock today. This was commence
mcnt day proper. The annual address
was delivered by Rev. Robert Strange OF
Wilmington. Holding the Visions OF
Lite" was the subject of his GRAFTON
which was full of excellent advice to the
81 Young ladies comprising the grad.
uating class.
The diplomas were presented by
Bishop Rondthalcr OF the Moravian
church. Music was furnished by the Ss
lem orchestra.
Many sad larewclls were exchanged he
tween pupils and friends generally. The
next session of college opens Septcm-
Der 4th. The graduating class today
started fund for memorial window
to be placed in the college in honor of
North Cardinals late Senator, Zebulon
Baird Vance.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-05-31
Tweed school ClOscs

TWEED, N. c., May 23.--The school
taught at this place by Miss Lizzie
Stroup closed today. Appropriate exer-
cises consisting Of rccitations, declama.
tions, ETC., were had, after which a short
address was delivered by ]. II. Cooper,
esq" OF Ashevillc. The excellent manner
in which the boys and girls auuittcd
themselves reflected credit upon their
competent young teacher and them.
selves. Miss Stroup will have charge OF
the school at Mt. Calvary this fall.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-05-31
SHERMAN TALKS TARIFF
MIR. MORGAN CHALLENGES A
STATEMENT
some Kinds Of Lumber Nav Go
On The Free I.ist-The Hawa-
liam Resolution OF Nou.lurer.
VeniiOn Passed

| WASHINGTON. Nav 31-Tvo r,s,Ir.
tiors one off,red hv u;l .oa,,;.;..
'.f"" ,"S
''"' W S''e.' .ou''h'ttec 10 SIT With
open doors. and the other offered by
Dolph for the arrest of Elisha I. Ed.
wards as rec,,c;tront ,,,;t."s, . ','
-, ">"'
'.st '''' tomorrow una'r the rules
Inc resolution 'ported from the com
mittcc on foreign relations was agreed
,o ,:,..
.;a,. ho,...,..', '"',' u ~
,.s"' o.'o"Ss ""o''F " t'e pcop'e oi the
Hawaiian Islands to establish and
MAINTAIN their own form OF government
ane domestic politics, and that the
ohited states government ought not III
any way to interfere Herewith, and that
any intervention IN the political affairs
OF those Islands by any other govern
inent VIII DC regarded as an uniriendy
act to the nited States. The vote was
taken ty yeas and navs and the result
announced was yeas 90, nays none.
Miiis stated that II he had not been
poired ne would have voted no." not
because nc ana not recognize the right of
the people OF daWan to institute their
own government as they pleased, but the
government OF the United States having
overturned the government of Hawaii
ana hav'n,g put the Hawaiian people
uhucr miiitary power, against which
they could not protect themselves, it was
the uuty OF the United States to tear
uowh the oliGarchy establish by force
ana permit the people OF the Hawaiin
's'ands to institute their own govern
ment'
Inc tafifl bill was taken upat 1880 and
tiie amendment offered by Hale, to make
the autP on sawed boards 81 per thous.
ana leet was defeated, yeas %, nays 81.
Avote was then taken on the amendment |
offered by Allen to place on the free list |
an iogs, lumber and laths, shingles and
building material commonly used in the
construction OF dwelling houses and |
Darns or fences; defeated, yeas A. nays
fo.
On motion of Alien, on behalf of the |
rinanee COMMITTEE, Paragraph IFS,
hXlng the duties on lumber of any sort,
pam or hn'shed, was struck out of the
pm 'or the purpose OF having such lum
Der a1'erwards placed onthc free list At
LOU the wood schedule was completed,
the remaining votes having been taken
ieDate'
Inc sugar schedule having been
reached, sherman began a speech on
the pendlng blli. Almost all OF the Sen
ators were in their seats, while number
D! the members OF the her House occu-
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-05-31
A CRIMINAL. PROCEEuING,
II viii Be Necessary To Make
New papaper Men Talk.

WASHINGTON, May 31.-Vice. President
Stevenson said this morning that he
would send to the District Attorney
today his certificate with reference tc
the refusal of Correspondents Edwards
and Shrlver to answer questions asked
by the sugar trust investigating com.
mittce with the request that the gov.
ernment enter a criminal proceeding
against these gentlemen before the grand
jury,
The investigating committee resumed
us Investigations today. Senator Nc.
Pherson, member of the Finance Com.
mlttcc, was the first witness examined
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-05-31
FORD'S THEATRE DISASTER.
The Indictment Against Col. Aims /
worth OuasheSl

WASHINGTON. May 31.-Thc second in.
dictmcnt against Col. Ainsworth, chief
OF Pension record division of the War
Department, for manslaughtcr in cou.
nection with improperly conducting the
repairs to the old Ford's theatre build
ing, which resulted in its collapse and
the death of 20 clerks, was quashed
this morning by Judge McComas on a
demurrer. This practically ends ptosccu.
tion OF the case, and secures Col Aims.
worth's release upon his bond.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-05-31
BASEBALL GAMES

National l.cague-Morning games
Boston 10, Cincinnati, 10. New York .
Cleveland l. Chicago IL, Philadelphia
r. Brooklyn 6, st. Louis 3. Washing
ton 7. Louisville 3.
Afternoon games brooklyn s, St
Louis ?. Boston 20, Cincinnati, IL
Chicago IL, Philadelphia 6, Washing.
ton IL; Louisville 8. Cleveland 8, New
York 2.
Both games at Pittsburg with Balti
more were postponed by rain.
Southern l.cague-Mobilc II, Charles
ton l l. Nashville s, Atlanta o. Mem
phis- Macon, no game,
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-05-31
One Company May he Retained

COLUMBIA, S. G., May 29.-The mill
tarv inquiry into the conduct of the
Columbia companies during the dispen-
sary riots continues. The indications are
that Captain Alston's company, the
Richmond Volunteers, will be retained in
the service and that the Governors
Guards and the Columbia Iouaves will
be dismissed
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-05-31
Denounced ana Predicted.

RICHMOND, Va, May 31.--At the re
union of Confederate cavalry in Rich.
mond yesterday Gen. Thomas l.. Rosser,
one of the speakers, said that the princi-
pies OF the lost cause were not dead. He
compared the FEEDER al troops to dcvas-
tating locusts and denounced the pension
system. He said we would yet see Yam
kee armies pull down our Confederate
monuments.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-05-31
BreckinTi6xe Will AppcaI

LEXINGTON, ky,, May 29,--Col, Brcck-
inridge said today that he would carry
the matter of Judge Bradlcy's refusal to
allow his counsel to file bill of exccp.
tions to the Supreme court. He declined
TO express opinion as to the judges re.
iusal.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-05-31
FIRE CUT OFF ESCAPE.
Children Thrown From Upper
windows One Life Lost.

NEW YORK, May IA terrific explo
sion, followed by fire, occurred at 4:3C
this morning in distillery on the ground
floor of double tenement, 100 Suffolk
street, resulting in the death of Lizzie
Naega. four years old child.
Twenty families were tcncmcntcd in
the building The explosion and fire cut
OIL all means of escape and Is children
were thrown from the upper windows.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-05-31
Finest
OH Earth

Exactly dc,,rih,- Tcnuys celebrated
chocolates and bonbon-. Made by the
most skillln workmen from the best ma
iicrials, making the very best candies that
II IS possible to produce No,i couldn't get
better II You paid double the price. You
less III sealed packages Look at window
dispdv and try some, superior cream
chocolates only zoe, walnut bonhons only
.,oc'; dipped walnuts and walnut choco-
late creams only 6oc. chrystalized pears
cherries and pineapple only Coo
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-05-31
Take Il Few Hours
OFF From Business

To enjoy quiet game of croquet. The
cost Is nominal, the benefit great Not
quite so exciting as a horse race or ball
game, but your family get the benefit.
Your health is improved and You feel bet
Ter m every way. Speaking OF croquet
sets, | have lot of them, want TO sell
them and have marked them low so A. TO
make them move rapidly Professional
N-hal set, elegantly finished, S-iuch mallcl
heads, galvanized arches with wood
ground sockets, reduced from $500 to
,I15 bail set Nsc.
The morning call., 1894-02-10

Howard OF Oakland. lot 4. Frost's Thirteenth
avenue Tract, East oakland; $40.
- margaret r. McCourtney of Alameda to Maria
fourth and grove streets s so by 80. being a
portlon OF plat Sc. Rancho V. and ID. Peralta also
oeing portion of block 2l00, McCourtney Tract
oakland township: $40
= Mrs L. T. Hei sler of Oakland TO Benjamin F.
ndSe OF Alameda, lot z, block ID, Golden Gate
tract, Oakland Township; $40.
george Z. and NJ. h. Edwards. j. L. and Nellie
-: ocotcnier ana Louis and Anna Il. Gottshail to
onarles peterson. lot on n corner of Blake and
Grant streets, w rs, 100, + to w of Grant to
beginning, being lot 3, block A, Crystal Spring
Tract, Berkeley; $40
James and Joseph Warner or Oakland to Rather
Inc GOfdstein (wife OF Joseph), lot on NV line of
Jones avenue, 264.3 L of Sunnyside street. T.
Z94 81 by NV 1885, being lot 6. block SO. Warner
tract Brooklyn Township: $40.
Hans X. and Ceciiie X. Johnson to G. NJ Bates
OF Fresno lot on n line of Alameda avenue. so
half of block a. lands adjacent TO Encinal Ala
media, subject to a mortgage: $4,000.
Walter o. +. Smith of San Francisco to Emma
J. Smith of San Francisco, lot on line OF San
Jose avenue $50 w of OAK street, w so by y 49,
being lot In L half OF block X, lands adjacent TO
kncinal. Alameda: gift.
Marie L. Lemon OF Alameda TO Mary C. Smith
(wife of George CO. lot on line of Alameda ave-
nue.. 80 + of Willow street, Il 100 by > 100. being
lots q and IL block L, lands adjacent TO Encinal
Alameda: SO.
Same TO william Jeffries OF Indiana. lot on S
line OF Central avenue. 81 IS of Union street. w
43 by l50 being lot g. block l. Bartlett 5O-acre
tract. Enciual station, Alameda; $40.
The morning call., 1894-02-10
THE STOCK MARKET.

The market was very duh yesterday, as the San
francisco Stock Exchange was closed. on account
OF the funeral o: Martin Bacon. An attempt was
made TO transact business in the Pacific Board.
but it fell rather fat
Inc virginia Enterprise says: Explorations In
the north end OF the Con. Cal. Il Va. below the
1850 level are being advanced in new ground, and
the Official letter OF Superintendent Lyman last
week showed an increase in the amount OF ore ex-
tracted The ore discovery Of 1886 was made in
the vicinity OF present operations. which were
suspended early in 1887 GU account OF gas from
the co mbustion OF the drift timberfng making it.
impossible to continue work at that point The
ore resources in that vicinity were not exhausted
by any means when work suspended and the
outlook for further developments In that part OF
The mine nattering should no Inflow of gas IN
terfere with explorations.
NOTES.
Fred w. Hadley, secretary OF the San francisco
Stock Exchange, is confined 10 his residence by
serious Illness.
The Merchants Exchange Bank. which is in
liquidation has declared dividend of 81 per
share, payable INN ediatey.
Silver was heavy at H31ac In New York yester-
day and 2914d In London.
The south Eureka Mining Company has levied
an assessment OF cent per share. and the Satoma
Vineyard Company OF 80 per share.
Twelve carloads of silver bullion have recently
The morning call., 1894-02-10

during the past tn ee days at lss4@19c, mostly at
the Inside figure. at which iu is stl freely offered
Otner grades have sympatnized TO some extent.
but have not fully followed the decline. and
dealers buy sparingly IN anticipation OF larger
supplies IN tie near future. Inferior qualities
are still scarce and much needed. Washed
Gu2temalas locally slow of sale, but meet
with ready markets overland whenever offered
at reasonable figures. To-dny's first hand STOCK
(lnciuding cargo per SATURN consists of 535 bags
c osta Rica 6243 salvador and 1882 Guatemala
15 40 In all. The Colima Is due February with
1900 bags. We quote 2l@22c p 10 for good to
prime Costa Rica, free from black beans: 2014@
201ac p ID for good Costa Rica mixed with black
beans: I913@20c a q for fair Costa Rica; lS
@l914c q 10 nom. for common TO ordinary Costa
Rica: 1851 @201ac y ID for good TO prime washed
Salvador: 1S$4c p ID for good green unwashed
Salvador and Nicaragua: 2115@22c p 10 for
prime washed Guatemala; 2012@2lc & 10 for
good to strictly good washed Guatemala; 1870
920ilc p 10 for rar washed Guatemala: $50
l9c q 10 for medium Guatemala: l6@l7c 2
10 for ordinary Guatemala: i5@l6c . 10
for very inferior TO common Guatemala: 20Ia "a
2l1hc for good to prime washed Peab cry; 2O9
20lDc for good to prime unwashed PeaberrY.
Standardization have been marked up 212e
per dozen by the Packers Association. Now
quoted at 81 u c@1$l O21a according to quantity.
TIN AND TIN PLArES-There have been
heavy imports OF Tin Plate and Pig Tin In the
past few days. All:the Tin Plate was sold prior
to arrival and is quoted az So 80 TO 50 so per box
Tie Pig Tin is quoted at about &c per ID.
The morning call., 1894-02-10
New YORK Markets.

NEW YORK, Feb 9.-The stock market is suffer-
ing from general lassltude ana moves hesitatingly
upward and downward. There seems to be no
settled plan OF action and no regularity to its
movements While one set of stocks advances an
other is going down. Today's trading. II Sugar
and ST Paul be excluded was barely sufficient TO
make market, and some usually active stocks
were scarcely noticeable in dealings. At the open
ing the market was firm. The railway and misce-
Ianeous bond market was strong all day Govern
ments, strong. Petroleum steady and closed
al Sic bid.
EXCHANGE. MONEY AND BONDS
Money call was easy at ana closed at e.
Prime mercantile paper. 3j5951. Sterling ex-
change dull. with actual business III bankers
bills at 81 S61aG4 s6s4 for demand and "a sd IN
"a S4S4 for siIIyday. - AS. registered, 81 3s4
DO coupon. $ll3A: rs registered $50; Pacific
Us, SlU2; SILVER. 6315c.
The morning call., 1894-02-10
Chicago Markets.

CHICAGO. Feb. e.-wheat made another sensa-
tional break to-day. For several days 1t has bee
weak, and yesterday recorded new low rate Tor
May. The market opened steady to firm this
morning and remained so for a time. but rumors
began TO 20 about to the effect that the heavy
holdings of the New York clique were being un.
loaded. and that Armour who bought heavily at
the bottom yesterday, was selling out. These re-
ports started scramble to sell and tie price
slumped off &c from Yesterdays closing figure. or
to bO3sc, making another new low record, closing
steady at 6ubsc. Receipts, a. 600 bushels; ship
ments, 5000 bushels.
ReceipIs-f500; steady to triie higher: best
export cattle, 81 50G5: good. s404 rs; Others
81 1903 10: good feeders, So 1908 65
Hogs-Rec eipts. 10000; active: trine higher:
rough, 81 1895 05: packers and mixed IS l5@
20: prime heavy and butchers, So 25d5 80
assorted light IS 2u@5 25.
Sheep-Receipts. 1000: fair demand; steady:
natives, 81 l0@2 So; westerns. 50 1905 80
GRAIN AND PRovIsIoSs
Wheat, steady cash, $3.50; May, eO5ac Corn
easier; cash, 34ssc: May. 37c oaSs. easy
cash, 27a4c: May. Z913c. Pork. easy; cash.
81 371s: May. 81 171a. Ribs. easy; cash. So 10;
May. So 90 Rye ana Barley. nominal. Timothy,
81 10.
The morning call., 1894-02-10
been shipped from Mexico. asgregating 2.s5oOoo

been Shipped from Mexico. aygregating 2, S5OU0O
ounces.
The official letter from the Buiwer Con- mine
the week we crushed 521a tons of ore. Average
battery samples S2S 81 per ton; tailtngs, SO 20
per ton We got through crushing on the LIST
inst VIII commence crushing again during the
month Total number OF tons OF ore crushed this
run Zl41A; taxing 10 per cent off for m DISTURB
leaves the amount 1875 tons. Shipped to tn Car
son Mint on the I'd inst. bullion valued at
s3324 "a Will maze another shipment during
the week OF the returns from the cleanup. The
different ore-stopes are looking we'll"
In the Justice the Wine started from the
Blaine tunnel has been 2 feet since last re-
port. making its total depth 81 feet. The bottom
shows 319 feet of fair-grade ore, which is being
saved for pay. They have about 80 tons OF this
class OF now in the dump
assessments Pending.
Following is a Isl OF assessments now pending:
The morning call., 1894-02-10
FOR PORTLAND & ASTORIA. OREGON

THE UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM N<a-
L ocean Division-and PACIFIC COAST @zSESS8
s. s. CO., VIII dispa teh from Spear-street wharf.
et 10 A M. for the above ports one or their Al
lion steamships, viz:
STATE OF CALIFoRNIA-Jan IA. "a, Feb 8.
10. %. March 5, l5, 20, April 4. IL, "a.
COLUMBIA Jan. 2. 10. 29, Feb g, Is, 2S.
March 10, 20. 80, April 8. 8. ~.
Connecting via Portland with the u P. Ry. and
other dlverging lines for all points in oregon,
Washington. British Columbia, Alaska. Idaho.
Montana, Dakota, Utah. Wyoming, Yellowstone
Park and all points east aud south and to Europe.
Fare to Portand-CaDin, SIG; steerage. So;
round trip. cabin, $50.
Ticket ofi1ces-1 Montgomery ST., and Palace
Hotel, New Montgomery st.
Freight ofhce-200 California st.
GOODALL, PERKINS & CO. Supt. Ocean Div.
If 10 Market 81, San Francisco
The morning call., 1894-02-10
MARKET REPORTS.
FRIDAY EVENING, Feb. 8

FRIDAY EVENING. Feb 8.
SUMMARY OF THE NARKETa
Silver off again.
Coffee fairly active but easv.
Another bad break in Wheat
Barley lower and dull.
Oats and Corn quiet.
Rye very weak.
Hay market softening.
Beans quiet
Potatoes and Onions unchanged.
Butter steady. Cheese firm.
Eggs i'll heavy supply anc cheap.
Poultry market gutted.
Game plentiful.
Honey slow.
Apples and Oranges dull and weak.
Provisions unchanged.
Green Peas in lighter supply.
Spring Lamb advanced.
Red Salmon marked up.
Large imports OF Tin.
Increased failures.
The morning call., 1894-02-10
RAILROAD sHA RES.


Wheat-February. 62Tsc
FIour-Steady.
Hops Quiet
wool-firm; domestic fleece. le@25c: pulled,
20D26c; Texas. lu61I5g.
Copper-Quiet: Lake. SO rs.
Lead-kaSier: Domestic. So Is
Tin-kasier; Straits. $40 IL asked
Cofee-Options opened steady and generally 56,
10 points higher on European buying orders, the
demand be ng met nv local sellers causing a reac-
ton. and closed barely steady NJ SOILS points net
decline. Sales 1880 bags. February. SIS rs:
March. $l5 9O0 50; April. SIS so. Spot Rio,
dull and heavy; No. z. 171sG9l714c.
suzar-Rsw. firm: fair flung. 27sc; Muscoya.
do 80 test, 21sc, cost. Insurance and frelght re-
fined, firm.
The morning call., 1894-02-10
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
C0MpAGNIE GENERaLE

III. a y 5 a L l. = Il u J
French Line L, II VIZ.
<>uMPANY's PIER (NEwl, AZ NORTH RxA.
- River foot of Morton st Travellers fssAzSS8
by this line avoid both transit by English raj way
ana the discomfort OF crossing the channel In a
small boat New YORK TO Alexandria, Egypt, via
Paris. frst-class sl6O Second-class, $ll6.
1AChAMPAGNE. Laurent.
saturday. u cember %, SEQ A. N
LA BRETAGNE. Capt CoIlior....
Saturday. december 80. 1000 n NJ
LA BOURGOGNE. Capt Leooeuf. ..............
SATURDAY. January .. 1884
LA GASCOGNE. Capt Ssntelli...........,.
.,,,... Saturday. ma IL. ..........
~ For further particulars apply TO- -.
No Bowling Green, NewIorE
.. !. fUGAZt CO, AgentA Montgomery
ave-, San Francisco.
Branch ONCE. ~ Montgomery St aust