davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-01-18

RUSSELL, Kan, Jan. 14-At 1 O'Clock
this morning three men met death here at
the hands of Judge Lynch. The mob was
one Of the quetest and most determined
that ever came together. The victims were
j. e. Burton, William Gay and the latters
son, Johu Gay, who had lived together on
Burton's farm. The men were confcssedly
guilty of the murder of Fred Dinniny last
July.
Dinniny lived II miles north of here. On
July . he disappeared. Burton had his
team and even Wore some of his clothes, but
said he had gone to Oklahoma with young
Gay Gay returned short time ago and
on close questioning, confessed that Burton
had poisoned Dnniny The elder Gay at
tempted to point out the place of burial but
failed Burton then confessed that the Gays
. killed Dinniny and took the sheriff to corn
J. field. where the body, decomposed and mu-
tilated. was found.
Indignation ran high and it was with diff
Guilty the three men could be got to the jail.
. Last night number of men living in the
vicinity of the Burton farm came into town
and were reinforced by farmers from al
parts of the country There were 1870 in
all. At midnight they surrounded the jail
easily forced their way into it and dragged
out the terrified trio from their cells.
The mob was cool and well organized and
made no attempt at conceament, though
! there were many onlookers. They took the
men out through the streets and along the
| Mon Pacific track a short distance from
town, where prairie stream is crossed by the
railroad and wagon road The mob placed
! the trembling wretchos near the edge of the
! bridge over the stream. a rope was put
around the neck of each prisoner and tied to
stringerS.
There was II time given for prayers or
pleadings. but at signal all We're pushed
off the edge and dropped eight or ten feet.
TO mako sure of carrying out their purpose
the mob fired two shots into each body, al
though death came quickly by the rope
Then the lynchers rode away quietly.
This morning passengers on the east
bound expires, train had plain view of the
bodies as they hang from the high bridge.
Hundreds of people gathered around but it
was not until 1870 that the bodies We're cut
down. The coroner held an inquest and the
jury returned a verdict that deceased came
TO their at the hands of persons unknown
The murder of Dinniny was cruel and heart
less. The trivial booty secured and the
nutilation of the body robbed the murderers
Of all sympathy. 1t is not likely any at
tempt will be made to identify the lynchers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-01-18

II NOR l" dee dreaded than an open and Visible
one. That subtitle and lurking foe. which nm
der the generic name Of malaria manife.rs IL
self, when 1t clutches Us in itr tenacious praep.
in the various forms Of Ghill- and fever bilinl,.
rcmittcut. dumb ague or ague cake. can only
he efIcctuall} guarded against b. foriifying
the sS TEN against tS insdions attncks with
Hostetter- stomach Bittcre. a thorough mil
dote 80 the poison OF ma-ma in the system
and a safeguard against il thoroughly Ia he
relied upon. In the event or malarlous "A,
tack avoid poisoning Your ~ STEM with quinino
and use in stead this Wholesale remedy, unnh,
iectionabl in taste and far more etiloapioua
than any drug. Sc the Bitters for dyspepsia.
hilousne,-, constipation, kidney complaints
and rheumatism.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-01-18
Muslin
Underwear,

aides. Night Gowns trimmed with
Hamburg for SOC.
Ladies' Night Gowns made of good cot
ton trimmed with feather stitched
braid and Hamburg for 69c.
Your choice from five of our best style
$l,l0 Gowns for SOC,
\ we'll made perfect fitting Corset Cover
trimmed with Hamburg, square or V
neck for 22c.
Gents Night Gowns handsomely trim
med, made of good cotton, 49c.
Ladies' Drawers with lace trimming,
made of good cotton, 30c.
Ladies' White Lawn Aprons trimmed
with Hamburg and lace effects, extra
large size, cheap at Soc now 22c.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-01-18
Think Of This.

Ready made Bingham Aprons, extra
large size. made of best quality Cling,
ham, for lie.
Ready made Wrappers, made of best
quality Indigo Blue Print, reduced from
81. 10 to zoe.
Ready made Wrappers made of best
mourning prints, very stylish, was Sl.25,
now i9c.
Ready made Wrappers made of Red
and Black Outing, also Grey and Black.
Was $925, now Sl:76.
Our entire stock of Mufrs, Fur Edg.
ings and Fur Collars, will be sold at
about half price.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-01-18
Cloaks.

10 Misses Cloaks, worth 81 and s., now
Sl.50 each.
Is Cloth Jackets, worth So and 50. Your
choice for $3.50
80 Cloth Jackets, worth S12 to $l5. Now
on sale at'S5 each,
25 Cloth Newmarkets, cost to manufac-
turer $40 and Sl2. Your choice of this
lot for 81 so.
Plush. Cloaks reduced from 1850 to
$l1.50.
Our entire stock of high priced novelty
garments to be sold at half,prica, Don't
fail to visit our Cloak.Department dur
inc this sale.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-01-18

DENVER, Col. Jan. IA committee Of
employees Of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa
Fe railroad have notified GOV. Waite that
the engineers, conductors, brakemen switch
men and trackmen have received no salary
since last October, and many of them and
their families are on the verge Of starva-
ton. The matter will be brought to the
notice of the receivers at Topeka inmedi-
atcly.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-01-18
Hosiery.

9je Ladies Wool Hose now 1Sc pair.
Extra value in Ladies' Wool Hose at
23c pair.
Ladies' extra heavy fleece lined hose, 23c
pair.
25c Misses Wool Hose now 100 pair.
Misses Wool Hose, all sizes, 13c.
3 pair for soc. Gents fine Merino Hose
now three pair for SOC.
Misses Fleece lined Hose, worth csc
now 13c pair.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-01-18

Nrm"eFlELD, VI, Jan. 11.-While
Frank Lockwood and Don " Putnam waro
coming nome from hunting this forenoon
they scared up a flock of partl'idroS While
watching for a ohauen to shoot the birds
Putnam made mis- step and fell backward
striking Lockwood gun, which wa, di~-
gha.Eed. the shot striking Putnam in tn"
mack and bo"rls killing him almost in
Stan'iy. MI Putnam was 2 wears Of aga
and bright active vWlng man
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-01-18
SWING TOGETHER.
SWIFT PUNISHMENT Melted OUT TO
KANSAS RUFFIANS.

BODY of Russell Citizens Quietly Take
Murderous Trio from Jail Apply Hemp
TO their Necks and Shove Them from
Bridge Coroner Names persons I'm
known"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-01-18
Darnasks.

Red Table Damask, 19c yard.
Bates Red Table Damask. Always sold
at soc. choice styles now 800 I'd.
SOC quality Half Bleached Damask now
SIC I'd.
Coo quality Half Bleached GermanDam-
ask now 44c yd.
so inch Bleached Damask, all linen,
4;c yd
SOC English DamaSk, bleached, extra
heavy, now 69c I'd.
$l.15 quality Bleached Double Damasks,
choice styles. now SOC yd.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-01-18
Connfortables.

A dollar Comfortable for s3c.
A S1.37 Comfortable for &1.0j.
A 81. 10 Comfortable for,$ ,62.
A $3.50 Comfortable for Sl.19.
Down Comfortables reduced from Sc
to S4.S1,
"a Table Oil Cloth was zoe va
Now 100 yard.
Silk Umbrellas $l.l9.
Think of it, Silk Umbrella with an
oxodized or natural wood handle cheap
at $l50.. Now only Sl.l9.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-01-18

To preserve a youthful appearance as long
as possible, it is indispensable that the hair
should retain il, natural color aud fulness
There is no preparation 80 effective as Ayers
Hair Nigor It prevents badness, and keeps
the scalp clean, cool, and healthy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-01-18
Silks.

S1.19 quality eros Grain Silk, % in.
wide, now SOC yard
Black Silk Rhadama, % in wide was
100, now f0c yard.
Colored Silk Rhadamas and Faille
Silks. new and desirable colorings, was
ST. now S4c yard.
24-in. Block eros Grain Silk. extra
good quality, was Sl.31, now 81 yard.
Surah Silks in colors or black, all silk,
20 in. wide, was i5c, now $50 yard
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-01-18
Linens.

Red and Blue Check Glass Towels, &c.
Large size Damask, Huck and Glass
Towels, all linen, worth l4c, now &c.
All Linen Damask Towels with knotted
fringe was l,c, now l24c.
Extra large fine Damask Towels with
knotted fringe, white or colored bor-
ders. Also very large Huck Towels
with hemstitched border reduced from
2jc to l7c.
AT 23c. We promise to show the largest,
finest and best towel ever shown over
retail counter. Ask to see them,
Very large plain White Damask Towels,
was 4Sc. now 35c.
Napkins, all linen. for SOC doz,
Napkins, was Sl.45, now Sl.l9'doz.
{ Napkins, was Sl.97, now 81 go doz.
Napkins, was 81. 10, now Sl.45 doz.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-01-18
Underwear.

Soc Ladies' Merino Vests, now pc.
800 Ladies' Jersey Vests and Pants,
now Soc.
SOC la 1&' fine Merino Vests and Pants,
now 3Tc.
Ladies' natural Wool Vest and Pants,
extra value at soc.
Ladies' very fine natural or Camel Hair
Vests or Pants, now $50.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-01-18
Crashes.

Cotton Crash, white or Brown, 3ic yd.
l0c Brown Crash 1S in, all linen, now
&c yd.
12c Brown Crash is in, all linen, now
sc.
now 1tc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-01-18
Blankets.

1914 White Bed Blankets, regular
price 90c. Now sc pair.
l0-4 Grey and Nut Brown Blankets,
regular price $1.25. Now S9c pair
10-4 Grey Blankets, regular price $40.
Now 81 pair.
ia Grey Blankets, regular price 50.
Now 3l.jS pair.
ia White Blankets, extra quality, reg
ular price $2.25. Now $l,69 pair
ia White Blankets, regular price a.
Now sci pair. 1913.
lid White Blankets, regular pric
Now 500 pair. 1926
Id White Blankets our leader at 81. 50
Now $3.50 pair,
11-4 Extra all wool Blankets, reduced
from So to 81 IS pair.
Special prices on Wrapper Blankets.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-01-18
Prints,
VA u On Dbl n S1h
Best light colored Print, was &c,
now SIC yard.

now sc yard.
100 pieces Wrep Cloth black grounds,
with colored figure, sold at l24c, now
on sale for g. yard.
l2]c Giant Cloth, 80 in. wide, choice
styles, now &c yard.
Best standard &c Prints, choice styles
now on sale at 4 &c yard
Best Indigo Blue Prints for &c yard.
Sc Apron Check Ginghams for &c yard.
l;cst standard 10c Dress Bingham,
now IL yard.
1910 fine Zephyr Bingham. now DC yard.
Ice Outing Flannels for 1c.
One thousand wards choice Spring styles
in Outing tlannels. just the thing for
Wrappers. Shirts, &c. only &c yard.
Sc Scrim, 4tc yard
10 pieces Scrim. Just the thing for cheap
curtains, only 44c yard.
Think of the prices on Birdseye Cotton
lSin. Cotton Diaper, 39c apiece.
20 in. Cotton Diaper, Acc apiece.
% in. Cotton Diaper, Ole apiece.
2l in. Cotton Diaper, SIC apiece.
Check Nansooks, 10c yard.
At this price we offer 20 pieces Check
Nansooks, choice styles, worth 10! and
DC yard.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-01-18
Quilts.

Crochet Quilts, good size, SOC, worth ;5c
Crochet Quilts, SOC quality, now Csc.
Crochet Quilts, extra large and heavy,
81 quality, now SIC.
Crochet Quilts, special value, at $1.25.
now CSC.
Marselles Quilts, was 40, now SLIP.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-01-18
Notions.

Best Thread, . SPOOL
Good Pins, lc paper.
Best Skirt Braid, &c roll.
200 yard Basting Cotton. 1c spool
Best Pins sc paper, worth 10c.
Nickel Safety Pins any sizes, Sc card.
Best sewing Needles, Sc paper.
10 yard spool Twist,r1c spool.
Best 100 yard spool Silk, &c spool.
16 yard spool Twist, Sc spool.
Stocking net Dress Shields, was 15c,
now Sc pair
Scissors and Shears, any size, 25c.
Ladies' Warren Hose Supporters, lac
pair.
Misses Warren Hose Supporters, Tic
pair.
Carmel CASTLE Soap, Tic cake.
Buttermilk Soap, 29c box, 3 cakes in box,
Hooks and Eyes, &c gross.
8 Hook Corset Clasps, &c worth 1Oc.
SOC Saline Corsets, Black Ecrue White
or Drab, now 39C.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-01-18
Dress Goods.

Dress Goods.
40 pieces Novelty Dress Goods, change
able HOpsackings and fancy Brocades 10
in. wide, reduced from SOC to G9c.
Hopsackings in plain and changeable
effects, "a III. wide and many other nov
elites sold all season at 81 and $l.25.
Your choice from this lot for 19c yard.
Storm Serges and Hopsackings 81 in.
wide strictly all wool, desirable cOlorS,
reduced from ,5c to SOC yard,
50c mixed Suitings, Hopsackings and
fancy plaids, very desirable goods, all
wool, now on sale at SOC yard
Our entire line of 2Jc, 30c and SOC
Dress Goods in fancies and plain colors.
now on sale at 19c yard.
Novelty Pattern Dress at about one
half the regular retail price.
Black Silk warp Henrietta, was 81. 12,
now S3c yard.
Black Wool Henrietta was SIC,
now CSC yard.
SIC quality English Serges and Hen
riettas, 46 in. wide, all desirable colors,
NOW 69c ward
The morning call., 1894-06-27

515c,6c and 6s4 for the three grades respectively
Calcutta Grain Bags, 5s4 96c; state Prison Bags
514c; Wool Bags 34@S6c-
CANNED FRUITS - ApricoIs, 81 15Ql 80 p
dozen: Peaches. 81 1901 so; Pears. s. 209
! 40: White Cherries. 90Q32: Black Cherries
81 65 Piums. 81 l5& IS.
CANNED VEGETA BLES-Tomatoes, 90c SPOT
and 81 asked for futures; Peas. sl@Dl 3o a dozen.
COFFEE-InaetiYe at unchanged quotations
We quote a follows: l902014c p 10 for good
10 prime Costa Rica, free from black beans;
lS9lS3zc p 70 for good Costa Rica mixed with
black beans; l7@lSc = n for fair Costa Rtca;
lao 619c for common TO ordinary Costa klca;
10000 for good TO prime washed Salvador; 1874
@lSc for good green unwashed salvador and \ :ca-
rsgus. 81 1.@2ls4c c for prime washed Guatemala:
Guatemala; lS140 1870 for fair washed Guate-
mails: l6ql71sc p u for medium Guatemala;
l4199lse q ID for ordinary Guatemala; 1912
a 4c = n for very inferior to common Guato
nala; 2OIs92l13c for goed TO prime washed
Peaberry: i91492oc for good TO prime unwsshed
CoAL-weuington Is -quotabls at IS; New Wei
lington So; Seattle, SO SO; Coos Ray, SO; Walsend,
50 90 Tor average, ana - 90 Tor clean scotch.
land sic 5O9ll 80 In bulk aud 81 O. 8 in sacks:
West Hartley, 50 so; Welsh Harley. SS Pennsyl-
cite Egg, SO; Camel sS; Rock spriags, 81 SO;
Castle Gate. 81 50: Pleasant Valley. 81 60.
FISH - Pacific Cod is quoted as follows:
Strips. 61ac; Middiss, &c: STANDARD Blocks. 7e;
Seabright Blocks 712e; Squares. 7l4c y n; silver
King Strips. 7lae; Norway STRIPS, eS4c = n;
SO for No. 2 ana Sst9s so for No. 3; Eastern
Smoked Herring. SOC = keg; Dutch do, e5cfG
g 25 y Eeg; whitehsh. $ll 50 In hall bbis aud
81 75 in kits; Tongues aud sounds. SIC.
NAILS-Base prices are 81 10 for iron or steel
and 81 ] 5 for wire.
QUICKsILVER-S36 2 flask
SOGAK-The Western Sugar Refining Company
quotes. terms net cash: Cube. Crushed, Powdered
and Fine Crushed, all 5szc q %; Dry Granulsted.
Extra c, 4ssc: 6 Golden c, 4ssc ID. 4lsc; half bar
rels, 1sc more than barrels and boxes 1ac more.
The morning call., 1894-06-27
ROW IN THE PRISON.
Il 5. Briggs Smashes His
Breakfast Dishes.

Daniel Spencer Briggs, son of Edgar
Briggs. Deputy Assessor, GA Page street,
was arrested at an early hour yesterday
morning on the corner of Market and
hayes streets and taken 10 the City
frlson, where he was booked as drunk"
his lace was covered with blood, and it
was learned that while in a saloon he had
used filthy language. and insulted some
gentlemen. who were drinking at the bar.
One Of them hit him in the face. knocking
him down, and he was thrown into the
street.
In the prison his language was disgrace
. full, and he wanted to fight the desk
sergeant and arresting officer. Yesterday
morning, when his breakfast was handed
TO him, he threw the dishes on the floor,
breaking them into pieces. Captain Stone
and Officer Shaw hurried TO his cell. and
the captain ordered him to be put IN the
dark cell As the "trustv" opened the
door Briggs bit him in the jaw and mouth.
The three then closed upon him, and
dragged him to the dark cell. In the
scuf1le Briggs got one of Captain Stones
fingers In his mouth and buried his teeth
in the flesh.
:. In the afternoon Briggs was taken to the
Receiving Hospital and placed in padded
,. cell pending his examination before the
insanity Commissioners.
The morning call., 1894-06-27
california Fruit saIes.

CHICAGO. June 25.-The Earl Fruit Company
sold California fruit 81 auction this morning, real
fzing the following prices; Cherries-Bad order as
usual recently on account OF rain damage, 40970c:
few fancy. 75C@sl So. Cherry Plums-SO9eOo.
Apricots-Royal, 6V@gOc; Peach Aprlcots, 81.
Alexander Peaches, 6U97Oc.I c.IaSupply still exeesds
demand People nave not much money for fruit
netwiJ JhstandIng low prices; prospects, however,
a little brighter.
Porter Brothers Company, Chicago. sold tod ay
SIX Cali orhia fruit at auction: Royal April
cots-55075c: Montgamrts, 5597e; HemskirkeS keS,
60c: Peach Apricots 55965, Alexander Pesehrs-
45670c; AlatIs Peaches. 6Oci Early May, 45e.
ClJman PIums, S5c@$1 20; Cherry Plums, 50@
soc: Koenig Claude Plums. 81 O6Sl 10; Royal
Bative PIums. 75@95c. Apples, 81 1901 S5.
Ira e DIV PruHes 81 so Bartlett Pears 81 Th&S.
Cherrirs-I artarian 65955c: Royal Annes, 5O@
soc; Bigarreaus. 359SOc.
Porter Brothers Company, New York, sold to-
day at auction six cars OF California fruit as
follows: Tragedy Prunes. 81 1902 So; Clyman
Plums. 7Oc9SI 25; Royal Hative Plums. 65c0
81 O5: Tartarian Cherries, 45@Sl So: Uregons,
5000: bigarreaus. 35c0l 50; Royal Annes, S5c@1
81 65; Peaches, 50(91 Is.
The morning call., 1894-06-27
AMERICAN LINE.

NFW YORK TO SOUTHAMPTON,
CHORTEST AND MOST 'NYENIENr Eszz
- route TO London. Close connection at x64E52
southampton for London and Paris; very low
stssrags rates now TO points in England. Scotland
Males and to belfast.
LIVERPOOL WEEKLY; worry low steerag rates
now TO Queenst own and Liverpool
RED STAR LINE FOR AN NV ERP; desirable
route for Belgium, Germany, France, Switzerland
and Italy.
For Information regarding freight and passage
FAHNESTOCK, General Agent Pacinc Coast, 6G9
Market street, Grand Hotel building ieltf
The morning call., 1894-06-27
INTERNATIONAL HOTEL.
MARKET REPORTS.
TUESDAY EVENING. June &c.
SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS.

TUESDAY EVENING. June 70
SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS.
Silver weak.
Flour IN moderate request.
Wheat FretghtS quiet.
Indian Wheat crop 10. 600 600 bushels short.
Barley OF a traction.
Oats, Corn and Rye very dull,
Bran and Middlings hrm.
Hay weak. Beans inactive.
Seeds and Dried Peas nominal
Potatoes and Onions cheap.
Butter ana Cheese weak. Eggs slowly steadying
Poultry market OVerstocked.
Honey dull.
Peaches firm. Figs lower. Berries cheap.
Citrus Fruits all quiet.
Dried Fruits, Nuts and Raisins nominal
Green Okra in market.
Hams, Bacon and Lard quiet
Large crop OF h ops indicated.
Talow aud Hides unchanged.
II ool badly demorsllzsd.
Coffee quiet
Grain and Fruit Bags slow
Hogs in slow demand.
The morning call., 1894-06-27
ROYAL MAIL STEAM PACKET co.

CLEANERS LEAVE ASPINwALL ia
- sortnightly for the West Indies and sssSwxss&e
Southampton. calling route at Chol Ooa.s
France. and Plymouth, TO land passengers
Through bills OF ladinR, In connection with the
Pacific Mail 5. D. Co., issued for freight and treas
are TO direct ports in England and Germany.
Through tickets from San Francisco TO Ply
mouth. Chsreourg southampton Firstelass
Rls6: thtrd.elass $ef 30. Fer further parsIcu-
lars apply 60 PARROTT Co.. Agents
soc CalifoEntA st.
The morning call., 1894-06-27
San Francisco Meat Marset

Bogs are dull ana now wanted only to supply
the fresh meat market, there Is very little pack
ing going No demand whatever for stock
Hogs. The other descriptions show no change.
Wholesale rates for dressed stock from slaugh-
terers follows:
BFEF-First quality, 51S06c; second quality.
s1aQ5o; third do, 31s0451c . 10.
VEAL-Large I94Lac: small Calves. &c: Dairy
Calves. 6117c p n.
MUTTGN-Wethers, 5Hs@ec; Ewes. 6@5l4c
p 10.
SPRING BAMB-6L%0l7c y 10.
PORk-Live Hogs. 43s@46Se p 70 for heavy and
medium grain fed and 41494i5c for small; stock
Hogs, 3bae: dressed do, 614@7c q 10.
The morning call., 1894-06-27
THE BANK SCHEME.
The Directors of the Produce Ex.
change to Act.

change TO Act.
=. A special meeting of the members Of
the Produce Exchange was held yesterday
morning to consider the advissbility OF the
project advocated by committee recently
appointed to examine into the workings Of
the margin fund in view of extending the
scope of the Exchange with a possibility
OF establishing q commercial bank and
other proposed changes, the details of
which were exclusively published in last
Tuesdays CALL.
After convening the committees report
was read in full. But little discussion
followed, as upon motion 1t was decided to
place the matter in the hands OF the d.
reetors with full power to act.
1t was announced tnat the exchange
would close next Friday afternoon, all
business beng suspended until the follow
Ing Thursday morning, thus giving the
members an opportunity TO celebrate the
Fourth of July.
The morning call., 1894-06-27
HAMBUR G-AMERlCRN LINE.

Fast Line to London and the European
Continent
TwIN-SCREw EXPRESS STEAMER SERVICE
Between new Yor South mptOn (Lon-
don. Paris) and Hamburg. Low Rates
to German, Scandin avian and British
Points.
CLoSE CONNECTIONS AT SOUTH xer@e
~ ampton for London, Liverpool. Ant SEkSN
wsrp, Rotterdam. Amsterdam. Paris,
ETC. Tickets to and from Gothsnburg, Malmo,
Christiania, Copenhagen, ApeHrade. etc. at low
rates For tickets. cabin plans and further lnfor
nation pyto
A. w. MYER, General Pacific Coast AGENT, 401
California ST., cor. Sansome, san Francisco. my5tf
The morning call., 1894-06-27
Stocks in London.

NEW YORK. June 26.-The Evening POSTS Lon
don cable says: The settlement disclosed small
account and very cheap money. Contaggoes on
Americans are 2 per cent. There are no signs of q
dinhcuity The tone of the stock market was gen
orally better. Though there was no business in
Americans, they improved on the cessation OF
forced sales from Amsterdam. II is believed that
these are practically completed. Prices closed at
the best. The silver market as very weak and a
further fall is antIclpated.
The morning call., 1894-06-27
SUN AND TIDE TABLE.
SHIFTING INTELLIGENCE.
Arrived.

TUESDAY, June 26.
Stmr Mexico. Hall, SO hours from San Diego,
etc. pass and mdse. to Goodall. Perkins h Co
Stmr Caspar. Andfndsen, is hours from Caspar;
$40 n It lumber. to Caspar Lumber Co.
Stmf AIcazar, Gunderson. IL hours from Green
wood: 247 NJ IL lumber 2500 railroad ties. TO Z
White
Stmr Laguna, Peterson. l6 hours from Usal;
lumber. to Usai Lumber Go.
Bark Aureola, Simonson. days firm Shoalwater
Bay: 600 81 II lumber, to Simpson Lumber Co.
Sehr Gotsms, Bressem. days from Coos Bay;
226 NJ II lumber. to Simpson Lumber Co.
Schr Portia, Culstrupp. l6 hours fm Point Arena
bark, to Higgins g. Collins.
Schr Archie ana rontie, Olson. hours from
Stewarts Point; lumber, 30 tons ground bark aud
S4 bales wool. to higgins s. Collins.
Schr Laura Madsen. Rasmussen. days from
Port BlRg elsy; lumber. 20 Renton, Holmes a. Co.
Walsh Landing: rs cords wood. to A Gilbride
d Co.
lumber. TO Preston Mckinnon.
The morning call., 1894-06-27
BIC Promissorv Note.

James K. Lynch, as assignee of Robert
Sherwood. has sued the Bodie Tunnel and
Mining Company to recover Sic, 723 Sc
uDon pT0misEOry note executed June 80,
1890 together with interest thereon from
April so. 1894.