davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-11-30

glls 9ierter i'm 9unoe unIerer &uss
pa6l 6absn mir cen GomponiIten Der
iibsrall bstdnnten uno beliebten Spes
rette .Robin Soob", Reginalo Osaopeu
aepG6It. MuiifuliIae Stubien fiibrs
ten i'm ndh Wien, no er Iih ein9es
b.no nit Der WtuIe MiGOders uno So
hann Strdub's bsI9Gftigte. Seine
Semiibunsen follten ni4t pergebens
iein. unb Der @rfols Oes nunmsbr 34s
idbri9en gomponiiteH auf Der Opers!s
ten6iibne itsbt bisbsr unerreitht od.
Gtbel6ert Nepiu, Elm Sobn bes QuGz
teritaats uuo taum 32idbrig. tit bietz
lei6t Der melooiDIeite 2iebercomponif,
ben Sic Na!ipn berporcsbra4t, Seine
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-11-30
gm grjdlr orr glluor.

Die Soilette elmer Dame glsi4t beiz
nabe elmer tunItppllen Wlolditarbeit.
benn Iie beItebt aus unenOli9 bielen
sinaslnen @egenitdnoen, uno bieis CUR
eirbeitli1en Wirtung gu bringen. err
forbert faIt ebenIobiel @sI4mad unb
tiinitleriI9sn Sim, tpie bds barmonis
i6e 3uIammenItellen Der ileinen rDmis
f9en unb florsntiner Moiaititein4en.
Wir beipunbern bic Wdnnisfaltisteit,
bic fabetbafts, bdlb tiibns, balb sra5ios
tGnbslnbs pbuntuiie. uno aufpsilsn
eriaeint es uns taum slaublid, bab
eins psrlGltniBmdBig einfdde Sade
iih in 10 pislieitiger Irt Der 4usflbs
rung aeissn fam. 0ds gilt alpar Oprs
ne6mlih BON dll ben tleinsn Soilettens
artiteln, ben Sbutpls, Sddern, &rus
gen, fyi9us, bic 6eute eins 10 ipi6tige
Rolle 5pielen; allsin aud bei ben Soiz
letten ielbit miifen mir INNER mebr
bic aroBe @ielIsitigteit unb ReiAbdls
tigteit Der @intsrmobe bepunoern. go
psrbienen nod einise beIonOers origia
nelle uno 6iibIhe Barrier Spiletten, bic
mir unIeren 2eIsrinnen in Wort uno
Bib Dor 9(ugen fiibren ipollen. an
Dleier Stels berpor9ebo6en gu iper@
ben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-11-30

glus mdIticfarbsnem Sud uuo
braunemSummst lit Der fir iunge 0da
men 9eeignete gefhmadOolIe In5ug
(isi9ur No. p gearbeitet, oeien Rod
berdrtiq an ben Ssiten uuo biHteH in
tiefsn Saltsn georonet 1T. oaB iiA born
Elm i4malsr tabl;erartiger Sbeit hiIoet.
Der an Der linten Seite, lpie eriihli4,
nit 9roBen SammetfnDpfen perSiert 1T.
Die Saille aus Sammst 1T born uno
hintsn misoerartig nit Sud hetleiod,
porn feitipdrts gef9lcfen uEo nit
SammettnDpfen, iopie 9l4TelFpdngen
perIebn. Weits, nit @pdulettes tiers
sierte pufTsn aus SGmmet Iiegen ben
snsen, nit &nDpfen beIsetsu Suddra
melu Guf.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-11-30

Die erIte 9lbbilbung peraniddulicht
elm ebenio einfa9ss tpie anmutbiges
Sleib aus marineblauer Serge, has nit
gleidFarbiaem Sammet unb 4ineiiI4er
ipeiBsr Seipe geihmiidt 1T. &od uno
Sai[le iinb glatt, bic leBtere benz Rod
tnapp aufliegsno searbsitet. Die Saille
seigt BORN einsn getrduitsn @inidB
aus Seibe, iiber bem fie nit Sdmmetz
rieaeln uno tleinen Yerlmuttertn0pfen
9einloifsn lit. Dem pberen S6eil Der
sai[le iinb 9et6silte, rrnO geI9nittene
9(uFI6ldae aus tpeiBem StOff gegengez
rG6t, bic nit SuipiirepaKementerie be-
bedt iino. Gin Stebfragen aus Can't
met unO aroBe &eulsnGrmel perooas
ftGnDi9en ods SleiD.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-11-30

glus grauem WoqsnItoff b,itebt bas
fleibIame Goitiim (5igur go. A, OeiIeH
glatten gtod Elm 9iirtel Don glei9fdrz
bigem Seioenbanb besren5t. ben BORN
cine Saleife nit langen 9aroenben
5iert. Die Grmsllpie 8luIsntaille lit
nit einem nit 8ano iiberbsdtsn, bins
ten NIT elmer Sdleife seidlpIIsnen
Stsbfragen psr6unben. 0ds SGdhen
fsrtist man aus WolIenituff unO Seiz
bsnfutter, bsftet ben 8orosrt9eilen bic
aus geitreiftem Seisenitoff, lei6ter
Muifelineinldge uno Sutter bsrSWtelz
lenben Hepers duf. Die &eulendrmel
bes sSddaens iino nit Rensrs du5
idpara unb tpeiB seItreiftem Seioenz
itoff gu garniren.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-11-30

llnmittelbdr na6 Der Srauuns prd,
Icntirt iih Der @rbneffe, mebr Iiegess
als freubeItrablenb. nit ieiner Satin
bei Der Sante - bic lie nit Der Shrsa
denstunoe empfGn9t. buB ibr 9eliebter
.9uBi" einem idben Sdlagarfaa erles
gen iei unb baB iie, isin 9lnbenten gu
ebren , ibr 8srmOsen gu elmer - tuobls
tbdtigen ,8uBizStiftung" beitimmt
babe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-11-30

Gebr seI9madpou if oas einfa9e.
aus peil9enbluuem Summet gedrbeitste
@oItiim (Gstgur go. 3, OeNen glatten
Rud Elm bintsn nit lungen Gnben pers
aisrter @iirtsl BON glsidfarbisem Sei=
benbanb be0renst. Cine @drnitur aus
selbli6er Suipiire bilOst bic einaiss
@arnitur Der SailIe unb bett auslei9
ben 4nIab Ser leiht sefaltetsn 8orbers
tbsils. Dem Stsbtruseu ltsst Elm Ssi-
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-11-30

@utes @efdGft. -Suben
sic oeb0rt, bem Oeper 1T bic Srou NIT
10000 Marf burhsesangen9" nDus
nenn' i6 @eIddft, 10000 Mart bat
bat Te ibm mitsebra4t uuO N So9r
BAT er lie erIt!" t
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-11-30

2urios. aIter: Sud, 9llte.
= g gebt bod turios in Der @b' gu.
Die Du nod idarfe 9lusen battcit,
u,,b ib gut bOrte. santten mir uns ale
Gage = jsBt biit Ou fuit bIino anb id1
bolb taub uno nun leben mir ME bic
Sxrteltdub'R!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-11-30

Gin snssrsr 2dnbsmann paine's 1T
9trtbur 5oote, Elm Sinb Salem's in
MdFa6uIstts. Der jiinsersn 9enerds
tion angsb0renb = er 1T i'm Sabr 1855
qeboren = bat er bereits ben 8or3ug
elmer muiitaliidsn gr5iebuns in ieinem
@aterlanbe genoHen. Seine Or4eiter<
ipsrte itnb sablreicb unO beliebt. gluf
asnIdsinli9 lsbnt er iih an Wenbelss
Io6n, mas aber Der Siille unb Origts
nalitdt ieinsr muIitalii9en Grfinoung
fainen 9fbbrua tbut. 9eIonbere 9es
ipanbtbeit sntfdltst Soote in Der Yez
banOluns Der Snitrumsnte; er ipeiB
bur6 rihtise glntpenbung Der perI9iez
beniten &langeFfette cine iibsrraI9encs
unb taum geubnte 8irtung gu er5iel'n,
@r tpirtt in Bolton als Srganiit uno
2ebrer Der Wuiit.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-11-30

8aibmdnniid.. 5orItmsi.
itsr gum 9tfIiitsntsn): rglber, Serr
MiilIer, ipie tommen Sic odsu, meiner
Sodter einen Sub su seben2!"- -9lfi=
ftsnt: nGntidulOigen Sic, Serr 5orEts
msiitsr, iie fam mir bait gar 10 i90n
in &ub:peite!"
Seungere9ter elm MenI9
geeen @nbere 1T, beito mebr slaubt er.
ielbf bsrtannt gu isiu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-11-30
q | 1T III II {, q c u.

6eitre Mienen, Ionn'ge glu9en,
Bid i'd tief in iie binein,
8iro gu MutDs mir. ais sriibte
Mi1 Der 2en5 nit SpnHeniheit
sSinit'rs Miensn, tribe 9lugen
Sinh mir tpie i'm !6erIt Elm Gag,
$40 bic SoHne florumbangen,
S6ne 2aub unO 2ieo Der Sag.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-11-30

Die @usiidten fir Elm regeres muits
falii9es 2eben Der Nation iino oieloerz
ipreHeno. Die an5ei9en mebren iih,
bub ii9 cine eblsre unb griinolihere
9fuffahung Der Muiit aua in breitea
rem S6i4tsn bss @oltes anmdlig8dbn
bri9t, unb Iobalb bic Muiit sinmal erIt
@smeingut bes 9oltss gepOroen, miro
an tii9tisen GpmponiItsn tein Mangel
isin.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-11-30
Die sufrieScne Cans.

Der Snabe fprah emit gu Der Sans:
r5roB S6nabel unO trob S4winsen
8annit ou pis andre 80gel bob
Riat fIiseen uno niht iingsn!"
.Bas tbut bas9" Ipraa pergniist bic
Sans,
nStatt flicasn fam ith fluttern;
llnb psnu ich aud nidt Iingen tann.
&dnn ia bod tiiAtis ihnattsrn!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-11-30

Ser iunss 8obn bat elm gutes Se-
idGft gema9t. glus Sreuoe oariihec
fiibrt er feline Srau an einen so pfen=
nig5Sa5ar. Oort angstommen, idgt
sr su ibr: Sarah, Iud' Der aus d
Stiid uno penn's 20 Warf toItst!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-11-30

tunte umOrGngt unb um6ublt, bic nit
2tebtoIungen unb 2eder6ifsn dlIer 9trt
ii9 in iein SerS ein5ui4meiaeln tru6s
ten. gfber in Ieinen 2aunen eigentpils
lia unb unbeItimmbar, tpie bas Ser5
nun einmal 1T, bat ii4 Bluffs 2iebe
guns unb gar Der, eleih ibm, niAt mebr
in eriter Sugenbbliitbe itebenoen, nur
nintpenbig" i6Onen SG6in, Grepusz
cula 9ornentrunS, augetpenOet. OieIe
erI9eint Iomit als bic prdoeIttnirte
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-11-30
g d n a b a + ii p fe I.

Die 2iub is a Sriaferl.
9'rin itebt Soumlih's s'nua.
uno g 8uiierl is 3 YetIairpa95
= Sdmit pappt mans qua!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-11-30
Der Aniuerfaterbt.

Srdutein llrIula S4malIeber, eine
pobltpnbitipnirte @rbtante, bat an
lire Sersenssdrtli4feit auf i6ren ein3is
gen 2iebling ton5entrirt, einen Wiops
in porgeriidteren Sabren, bei1en S3on'
belt mebr na9 innen itrublt uno Der
oeb9alb bon Der nur aufs aeubere ge'
benben, oberfld9liden MitmenI99eit
als ngrausIi9es Beet" qualifi3irt
ipurbe.
lin ibren 2ieblins fir ben Saa ibres
porseitigen 2lblebens BON @unit ooer
ungunit Der ngrausli6en WtenIAen"
unabbdnaig gu MAIDEN. gibt Srdulein
urIula S9malleber bic feierli6Ite @rs
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-25

PROPOSALS will be received by the
trustees OF the Montana State Reform
school for furnishing coal, wood and hay
as follows:
Lignite coal as reqnired at the school
building from date until September Both
1885. Estimated at about 200 tons in
all. Coal to be delivered direct from
the mine. The weight of each load to
estimated after weighing one or more
loads on scales in Miles City.
Cord wood-25 cords of dry pine wood
mot charred) to be thrown off the wagon
at the building. not piled.
Hay-2O tons OF timothy or blue joint
hay free from weeds and in good condi-
ton, to be delivered in the loft of the
stable as required, about two tons each
month.
Bills for furnishing supplies are ap-
proved monthly and paid by the State
Board OF Examiners at Helena, prompt
ly.
Proposals should be marked. "Propos-
ais for Coal. Wood or Hay" as may be
the case and delivered to j. w. Strevell,
Prest., on or before II o'clock noon,
October 25th at which time they will be
opened at his Office.
II. b. WILEY,
sSecretary.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-25

''The paradise Of tips" as we are
told by a writer in The Kleine Zeitung.
is Carlsbad. His estimate is that not less
than q million marks must be paid dur
ing the season in the questionable shape
Of voluntary" gifts or gratuities to
walters and others, which do not appear
in any bill. Everybody who does you
any service in Carlsbad locks for his OF
her 'trinkgeld before you depart The
waiter gets upon an average from 8 to
10 forins tl2 shillings to Ed. The
maiden who serves you with water at
the Brunnen expects and mostly receives
8 forms. the postman gets form, and
there are various other male and female
benefactors to whom you pay what yoa
please
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-25

Whenever any new mechanical device
comes to notice. the public. excited per.
haps by certain anonymous and ire
sponsible scribes in hasty articles, goes
into ecstacy over the new discovery. and
proceeds to relegate all previous devices
to the scrap-heap. Immediately follow
ing the invention and practical perfec-
ton Of the electric dynamo, and it's ap-
plication to the running of street cars
and certain kinds Of machinery, We were
told that the steam engine and the loco.
motive we're antiquated. passe. and not
up to date. On paper. electric railroads
were operating ill over the Union and
driving the steam roads out ofexistence.
Up to date nothing Of the kind has taken
place. bat il it had been % the work Of
steam would not have been displaced.
These enthusiastic people forget that
behind every dynamo or group of dyna-
mos y steam engine and that the elec-
trical appliancssare no more'the original
source of power than the belt that con-
meets the shafting With the drive.whsel
oe the engine. Il = only IN example of
transmission and transmutation oe force.
So the thousands Il Locomotives On the
even thousa nd miles oe the Burlington
route viii "toot" Tor good many years
10 come. and safely. swiftly and CON-
fortably carry hundreds Of Thousands Of
contented patrons between all the larg-
q cities oe the ten bsst states Of the
wssk Your home ticket agent viii give
you infosnation - to this line. q zen
can ssnd Tor maps etc, to w. J. G. Ken
yon. Gen. Psss. Agent. st. Paul. MINI.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-25
This Time Last Year.

For the convenience OF those who
wish to make comparisons and for the
benefit of those who can never remem-
ber, the JOURNAL will hereafter keep
standing a table Of the corresponding
month Of last year, showing day by day
the principal meteorological conditions.
as obtained from the record kept by the
United States weather observer in this
city. Following is the record for Oct,
1898:
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-25
Our sweet things are The Sweetest.
Our sour things are the Soursst,
Our goods are the Finest
Our prices arc the Lowest.
Our store Is the Largest,
Our Welcome Is the Warmest.

We are receiving to-day a car
load of canned goods of this sea-
sons canning right from the fac
tory and can make lower prices
than if We bought in small quan-
titles. We save our customers
money. Why don't you come
and buy where you can buy the
cheapest. Come in and see us
price our goods Reduce your
family expenses by trading at
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-25

The figures in the right hand column
denote the average thermometer reading
for the day. The highest temperature
during the month was A. The total
amount of rain and melted snow was
l.25 of an inch.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-25

Having recently sdded . astandard test
cass to our optical department which d
conceded to Be the only accurate tsst.
We are prepared to treat all erross a ths
sight and guarantee an exact at at
Stems only.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-25

Parties bringing sheep into this county
from outside the state. or having CON-
plant to make in regard to scab, are re-
quested to address the undersigned at
Mezpah, Mont.
DAN. H. Bowman,
Sheep Insp. Custer Co
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-25
THE WISE TRAVELLER,

THE WISE TRAVELLER,
In sels citing Ills Railroad Route. selects
That affo,ds excellent and most COM
Portable facilities-The Milwaukee.
That trsverses delightful and pictur-
esque portion of the country-The
Milwaukee
That has land merits) the reputation Of
strength anG reliability-The Mil
waukee.
That enovs popularity and is stamped
with public approval-The Milwau
kee.
That has q substantial roadbed and most
! flequent train service - The Nil
waukee.
That regards. always. the ease, comfort
and safety Of its patrons-Ths Mil
waukee.
That furnishes he latest private com.
partment cars and latest library -buf-
fet smoking cars-The Milwaukee.
That furnishes elegant drawing-room
pafior cars. tree reclining chair cars
and sunptuous dining Icars-Ths
Milwaukee.
That has exciusive uss Of the electric
berth reading lamp-TheAilwauke
~Ths Milwaukee" combines all Of the
above and mors. too. 1t trains are ves.
tibuIsd. hsatsd BY steam. electric lighted
and unsurpasssd in luxurious hppoint-
monts.
Ths immortal Lincoln said: ~Fbllov
the people and you cannot b Car from
right" The People use Tho Mifwau-
kee-1
J, T. CoxLxy.
ASK Gsnl. Passenger Agent
St. Paul, MINI.
Nozk-Ffve tralps daily fron Tvin
Cities 10 ChicaGo one 10 st Louis ano
e toJKansa.4Citv
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-25
You are Sweet
Enough to Eat.

"fou are sweet enough TO eat he cried.
At which her heart turned cold;
For she was q missionary fair,
And he was a cannibal bold.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-25

M. r. q. REDD,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Office at W. 4. Savages' Drug Store.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-25
PHYSICIANS.

nR. w. W. ANDRUs.
Office and Apartments-Rooms q and 4
Stock Growers Bank block.
Offics hours-g to 10 q. m, 2 to 4 p. m, and
to y. IA.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-25

In sels citing HIs Raj ilroad Route, selects
the3O
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-25

METHODIST Church corner Eleventh and
Plsasant streets Services at liam. and aOp.
m.. Prayer meeting Wednesday evenings.
The Epworth League holds ervice every Sun
day evening at o'clock.
G. N. Ryder, Pastor.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-25

PRESBYTERIAN Church. Corner Main street
an. and - PIN.
Rev. J. n. Douglass Pastor.
Christian Endeavor Society meets one hour
pe0vious to the evening service
The morning call., 1894-04-21
Futile EFFORTS of Rears.

NEW YORK, April 20.-Bradstreet's financial
report tomorrow will say: While there has been
a continuance of speculative inactivity caused
by renewed efforts the psrt of professional
operators to depress prices the stock market still
shows little susceptibility to such influences The
heavy gold shipments of last week and the expec-
tatlon of further outflow at the close OF the
present week were supplemented by exaggerated
impressions regarding the significance of the
friction between various railroads. both in the
trunk line and granger groups, and by fears of an
extension OF the Great ortheFn strike to others.
Due use was made of the facts by the Lear
party, who were also encouraged by the evil
dent lack OF buying power and the failure
of foreign support to appear. In spite OF
these influences, no real tendency to liquidate
was discovered, aud toward III end of the week
il became evident that the limited impressions
which had been made on prices had been effected
at the expense of a considerable Increase in the
short interest. The concessions recorded III
prices have mainly been unimportant, tn ough the
trail, putting that stock below par, was regarded
as somewhat significant, the grangers' stock. how
ever, upon which the bear attack was the most
severe declined only gradually in spite OF The gen.
orally poor earnings, which now being re-
ported by railroads In that section and the dis
turbing in fuence OF the general cuts in rates.
he Industrial stocks. though somewhat neg
lected as a class, were strong throughout. On
Friday the general market rallied sharply, appar-
entity on covering of short sales. the grangers
being conspicuously strong. The tone of specu-
lation, however, was dull and professional
throughout.
The morning call., 1894-04-21
Dun,s Review of Trade.

NEW YORK, April 20.-orders for future distri-
button are still materially restricted by uncer-
tainty about action at Washington about the out
come OF labor dhieutiss. Nest of the recovery
realized in business was made possible by consent
OF the worker to accept lower waves for time,
and if they insist on restoration Of wages before
consumption has restored prices many works must
stop. The great strike threatened by bitnminous
coal miners and strikes of all employees on some
railroads make the future less hopeful.
Exports OF gold had some Influence ana con-
tinufng loss in earnings some. Some earnings Tor
AuriI thus far decreaSed 3.4 per cent against
IA. i in February aud 1874 In March. Demoraliza-
tion OF Lake freights already diverts much bulky
eastbound tonnage from railroads though the
movement of other merchandise is well sustained
The failures Of the past week have been some
what more important tnan usual, and were 2is 10
the United states against 1876 last year, and 45 In
Canada against % last year.
For the first half of April liabilities reported
have been 81 l6S,416 OF which S2.052,550 were
Of manufacturing and $i,90O427 of trading con-
Germs.
The morning call., 1894-04-21

tional strikes, involving $4,000 people This
brings the total number OF those now on strike or
idle because OF strikes up to $4,000. The week
also furnishes eleven shutdowns OF important in
dustrlal establishments, moro than offset by the
resumption OF thirty-two others. which furnish
employment to 5000 operatives. although seven
important establishments announce reductions or
wages. The widely heralded announcement
that 100000 coal-miners will strike to-day
has occasioued u1easiness among manu-
facturers at many central. western and
Eastern cities owing to the prospective scar
city of fuel Cities along the line of the Great
Northern Railroad, which road is now at a stand
stlll because of strikes of employees, are finding
their reduced volumes of business still further
curtailed. ana at Chicago labor troubles seriously
affect the building trades.
Exports of wheat flour included) from both
coasts this week amount to 80 5000 bushels a
gain of 80 per cent over last week. In like
week last year the total expectation was 3,07l.-
coo; two years ago 100000 bushels and six
years ago it was 2.Z22, 600 bushels.
At Omaha trade is checked due to the revival
OF farm work following the good rains throughout
Nebraska, which to be expected. No ma
terial change is reported at Chicago or ST. Louis
the volume of business in staples being ABOUT an
average.
The morning call., 1894-04-21

Is quotabie AT y1a@10c . ID for heavy and med
Eastern sugar, ured Hams l21ac p 10: California
Hams, a@l2c: Eastern Lard tierces. 707 19c for
compound and s@913c for pure: pals, 10e Caiifor-
MIA tierces, 615c for comDouDd and S1s csc Tor
pure; half-bbls, &c: 10-D tins, s1ac; do Pm loe:
Mess Beef, So Ts bbl extra mess do. 30 Dbl;
family do 81: extra prime Pork, $l3@13 50;
extra clear. Sls@l9 y Dbl; mess, $l6 5O@l7:
Smoked Reef, loo z 10.
HOPS-Quoted at l4@16c p ID.
HIDES AND SKINS-Heavy salted steers, u
@5c q 10; medium, &c; light, 314@31ac: Cow
hides. 314@3s4 sailed Kip, 4c: sated Calf. oc;
salted Veal, &C; dry Hides, usual selection. &c
p To- dry Kip aud Calf, &c 2 10; prime Goat
skins, 25@40c each; Kids, 5@10c: Deerskins
good summer. 25c 2 10: medium. l6@2Oc: win
ter. sc; Sheepskins, shearlings, 10000 each;
short wool, 251S5e; medium. 40@50c each; long
wool, 5o@75c each; Culls of all kinds about IL
less
TALLoW-No lower. but weak and dull No. ]
rendered. asa country Tallow, 4@4i4c; refined
53s@5ilac p 10; Grease, 3iaG4e p 10
WoOL-New Spring Clip Is quoted as follows
San Joaquin and southern 6@D7c p 10 for years
clip and 1890 p 10 for seven months; Foorhtil
S@llc; Nevada, i9l0c p ID.
The morning call., 1894-04-21
FIsH-PER POUND.
FEMALE CARPENTERS.
Driving Twenty-Four Nails for
Prize.
Baltimore Sun.

"A Female Columbian Carpentership Con-
test was novel feature of an entertainment
given at Allen African Methodist Episcopal
Chnrch. South Stockton street Eight women
entered the contest, and each was decked out
10 "hlte cap and carpenters apron. Before
eaeh was pine plank, down which line was
drawn. Each contestant was armed with q
hammer and handful OF nails. The feat for
%hch the prizes were awarded was the driving
OF tWeniy-four nails IN a workmanlike manner
within time limit OF ten minutes
When the signal "GO' was given there was a
sound of mighty hammering, an occasional
howl over mashed finger, and a tremendous
fumbling FOR mats. Annie McCarmack got her
lwenty-fOur In trst, and as they were also
driven sfraighter than those of the other lady
carpenters, she was awarded the hrst prize
The morning call., 1894-04-21
Overland Shipments.

Overland shipments from Northern and Central
California via Southern Pacific lines in March
were 3l.l74 tons as follows: From san Francisco,
2O,l3S tons; Oakland, 1859; san Jose, 2414;
Stockton. 1874: Sacramento aud East, 1892:
Marysvlle. 473; Portland 533.
Tie leading items were as follows: 25S tons
Barley, 1859 do Beans, 542 do Borax, 64.250
gallons Brandy, S05. $50 do Wine, 1853 tons
Gained Goods, 1891 do Dried Fruit, 223 do Green
Fruit, 10 do Nuts. 1249 do Raisins, 204 do Hides,
3lS do Leather. 4 do Honey, l34 do Hops, $50
do Potatoes, 432 do Powder. Is do Quicksilver.
$50 0 Vegetables. 7S5 do Wool, 337 do Canned
salmon, 649 do Coffee ATS do Tea, 1924 do Sugar,
80 do Rice and 5000 gals Syrup.
The morning call., 1894-04-21
General Merchandise.

GRAIN BAGS-Cacuttas, June-July, 6l4c as a
nominal quotation; State Prison Bags, 50 II; Wool
Bags 34@36c.
DRpGs-Soda, Chloride OF Lime. Gum Shelac
and BoraX have been marked uD
RICE-Chlnese mixed, So S5603 90; No l. 81 10
ga rs: extra No ], 81 1904 So Hawaiian $3 rs
"a; Louisiana, -, Japan, 81 S0@S4 30; Kan
COON. SO 1898 SO p ctl.
QUICKSILVER Higher at ss4 so = flask.
SUGAR-Ihe Western Sugar Refining Company
quotes. terms net cash: Cube, Crushed. Powdered
and Fine Crushed all 8 7sc p II; Dry GRADUATED,
514c: Confectionery A, 51sc: Magnolia A, 4Ysc;
Extra c, 1910; Golden q. 41ac; y, 4Nc Standard
A, &c; half barrels, Use more than barrels ana
boxes 1hc