davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-12-14
GOV. WAITE AND THE PREACHERS

Our readers will remember what TRADE Of
abuse was directed at Governor Waite when he
dismissed certain officers and appointed others
in order to close the gambling-hells of Denver.
1t will be remembered, too, that nearly all the
preachers in Denver joined in the warfare on
the Governor, and whenever an honest teacher
of the true and unadulterated religion of Jesus
Christ had the manhood to tell the truth from
the pulpit he was Kissed at and almost spat
upon by the other preachers and by the church
members of Denver.
Well, Governor Waite went right ahead in
his efforts to uphold the majesty of the law and
sustain order, aud he said some things to and OF
those canting hypocrites and whited sepulchres
that were more forcible than elegant. The
preachers, gamblers and Christian p men and
women continued their warfare upon him until
the evening of election day, and succeeded in
defeating the only advocate of law and order
who has occupied Colorado's gubernatorial chair
for many years. .a,5
But, "chckens come home to roost," and
the grand old man is now being avenged. No
sooner was the result of the election known
than the gamblers begun to claInor for the re-
opening of their hell-holes, and the Governor
has been beseiged by committees and deluged
with petitions asking that he allow them to
ply their devilish trade. The 'business men"
have organized clubs and devised every scheme
imaginable to induce the Governor to accede to
their demands. So great has been the influence
which was brought to bear upon him that those
hypocritical pulpit-pounders, fearing that he
might weaken and let the gamblers have their
way about it, have come to the Governor,
cringing and crawling on their marrow-bones,
with tears in their eyes as big as walnuts, pray
ing him to stand firm and not yield an inch.
Meantime, Governor Waite shakes his gray
head at the gamblers and smiles sarcastically at
the preachers, and goes right ahead niinding
his own affairs. When he steps down and out,
and the Republican governor steps in, the
gamblers will dance for joy, and the preachers
will pray the Lord to keep the gambling -hells
closed while they preach to tickle the aristoc-
racy and next election day they will vote the
same ticket that is voted by the gamblers, the
saloon-keepers, the buns, the thugs and the
"rag-tags and bob-tails" Of creation.
Hurrah for Governor Waite
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-12-14

CANDIDATES for the Office of United States
senator are multiplying, but that does not him
der the chances of Cy Leland or Calvin Hood.
Indeed, unless E. N. Morrill, should announce
himself candidate, there are only two candi-
didates who have any "show" at all, and they
are Hood and Leland. Both have long pocket
books, and that's what will count with the pres
ent legislature, or that portion of it which has
the majority Of votes.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-12-14

THE Republican state central committee ex-
pended s1S,413.3o during the late campaign.
J. Ellen Foster got s5o5 of that sum, for "sal-
ary and expenses" Cy Leland got s., 800, but
for what purpose it is not stated. These facts
and figures we get from the Topeka State
Journal (Rep.)
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-12-14

SECRETARY CARLISLE, in his "winking" at
wildcat money, says: cit is not the province
or duty to control or regulate the private affairs Of
the people" Granted Neither should it be
the province or duty of few to be so clothed
with power that they can bankrupt the great
body of the people.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-12-14

THE administration having advertised bids
for the contemplated issue of bonds, the farce
of replenishing the treasury with gold purchas-
ed with interest-bearing bonds, which will soon
be taken out again, upon demand for green
backs, will be on the boards, and then the same
old farce will be played again, and again, and
again, just so long as either one Of the old pros
titutes remains enthroned in Washington.
There could be given no clearer evidence OF i'm
becility or villainy anywhere, or by any set of
men, than is now given daily by the men whom
fate, fortune or favoritism has placed at the
head of government. From such venal horde,
for all time to come, may the good Lord deliver
us.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-12-14

MRS. LAURA M. JOHNS says "the Pops are
not done up yet''-and she's correct there.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-12-14

THE South Carolina legislature has elected
Governor Tillman to the United States senate.
He got I3s votes out Of $50. -
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-07-28
THE COURIER

! ! !.
lW gaissss =: q: -
III TM AaHh The principal social and military
III IN iSlgx of the week the mastering in
"Xf Of the Nebraska State band Friday
evening at the State Capitol. 1t
u full dress affair throughout the mill
~NMNMA tary bodies appeared in full dress and
the ladies and gentlemen attending
social uniform The officers OF the Nebraska National
guards percent Among those noticed Governor and
chief Croune Lncon Adjutan General
Gen. James Gage Lncon Quartermaser and Commssonary
general Col George Jenkins Fabuy Surgeon general Col
Emmett Gen Lincoln; Harry Hochks Lncon Judge Advo
General Major John c. Watson Nebraska City and the aides
camp: Col Clareodon Adams Superior Col W. Cody
Nerth Patte Col H. O. Paine Answorth COL John Pehing
s. A. Lincoln; McCo lexington Col H. p Shumway
Wakefield; b. Milford Omaha; Col M. Corre Hebron
Brennan ONei large number the fashionable
ngent and after the dancing
INDUCED until late hour The evening by all
overwhelming
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Besin WEIGH
Countess a large
vest church Monday evening subject being Magnetism
and Hynotism.
Mrs c. Pace entertaining her Mrs. Rustn of Evans
vile, Ind.
W.T.. Meyer returned from Colorado Saturday
Doris returned pleasant trip Lake Superior
and Mackinaw Island.
Mrs A. d. Beemer and daughter Luree and Mr. W.
Dorgan have returned from the Black Hills.
Hebbard editor the ST. Paul Press of ST.
in the city Sunday.
R. Belvle. pastor Presbyterian wahoo
spent Sunday in the city.
Misses jeanette Wilson, Fay Marshall Mary Miller
John Dorgan Will D. Robinson Fritz Weseman Matt Bald
wn chaperoned by Mesames Marshall and Wilson, left Saturday
Sheridan, Wyo They will take stage there and will
about fifty miles into the mountains where they will
couple Of weeks.
Warden Beemer is visiting in Stanton county
report has been circulated society its
theme the eff charming visiting lady and
member of the Pleasant Hour club.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-07-28

URIER 7
Frank Cowery George Wednesday
s. d. where they will join camping party Of university students
"Wednesday July Mr. Mrs. j. c. Seacres a
The Countess guest
Mrs G. c. Burr.
Mr.. and MrsC Funke gone o Iowa.
Hon. Tom Benton and wife returned from Chicago
Mr. Gather Miss Villa Gather visiting Mr. and Mrs H.
Dr. H. Blair Joseph guests Mr.
7. ]. Hickey at zoos d street
Henry Mayer gone During coming
month he will wed Miss Sweitzer Of that city.
Mrs M A. Zonse Denver guest Of H. Gee
Mrs. X. X Hayden and daughter left Wednesday the
B. & flyer.
Miss Gertrude Marsand has to Bradford Yorkshire Eng,
and will until November visiting relatives Her father
dompanied her New place
Saturday in the Cunarier Serva
Mrs. O. F. Lambertson gone to White
Mrs. NJ L. Trester and Ill., this
visit with relatives and friends.
Mrs Mark Tton and wife left Thursday outing
They away Michigan
and Wisconsin.
Thayer Springs d.
ecured twice before the chanauqua taking for his subjects
General Grant and The Iconoclast."
Justice L. A. McCandless gone wemore Colo
The Capital City Gun club anxious to become the leading club
Of the state has good membership and there talk Of build
club house. The business meeting held Friday evening
Lambers Office The club Rod
gers Hary Shilling Graham Kudge Woods Speer Emery White
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-07-28

NJ Lane and daughter Miss Bessie have returned from
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-07-28

T. Pickett of Ashland who prospective candidate
tary Of state. was in the city Wednesday.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-07-28
Justice L. A. McCandes and wife gone Wetmoe Colo

the state 1t has good membership and there of build
club The meeting held evening
amberts Office The members the club Mess Rod
arty Shilling Graham Ridge Woods Speer Emery White
Elan, Davis Dayton Mocke Miller Dorgan Hanks
Schwalks
Edward Mcintyre Of Seward has been spending the week with
Dr. Billings at Grafton Mass He left Monday for Stafford w.
his old home, where he will remain several weeks
Mesdames j. A. Bolton, j. NJ. Stewart and c. Shepherd
left Monday for Colorado Springs.
W. E. Burris of Indianapolis is visiting his cousin Mrs.
r. Dennis.
har been circulated soceey circles which
its interesting theme the OF visiting young lady
and a well member o Pleasant Honr club.
The mastering of the Nebraska State Friday
ming a very swell affair
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-07-28
Mrs. o. F. Lambertson has gone the White Mountains

Mrs NJ L. Treser and went to Aurora Ill., this week fo
visit with relatives and friends.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-07-28
Mrs. NJ A. Zonse Of Denver the guest of Mrs. c. H. Gee
Mrs. X. Hayden and daughter left Wednesday

Miss Gertrude Marsland has Bradford Yorkshire Eng
and will remain until November visiting relatives Her father
dompaned her New York, which place
Saturday in the CunarJer Servia.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-07-28
Beemer is visiting in Stanton county.

report has been circulated in society circles which has
theme the ef charming visiting young
member Of Pleasant club.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-07-28

Governor Thayer has returned from Hot Springs d. where
lecurd twice before the chantauqua taking for his sub
General Grant" and The Iconoclast"
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-07-28

The principal social and military
event of the week was the mastering in
Of the Nebraska State band on Friday
evening at the State Capitol. 1t was
a full dress affair throughout the mill
tary bodies appeared in full dress and
the ladies and gentlemen attending
The officers of the Nebraska National
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-07-28

Mr. Henry Mayer has San Francisco During the coming
month he will wed Miss Sweitzer Of that city.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-07-28

The mastering in Of the Nebraska State band Friday
ming a very swell affair
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-07-28

Mrs. A. d. Beemer and daughter Luree and Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
Dorgan have returned from the Black Hills.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-07-28
Mrs. Carl Funke have gone to Iowa.
and wife have returned from Chicago.
Mr. Gather and Miss Villa Gather are visiting Mr. and Mrs. H.

Dr. H. Blair and wife Of ST. Joseph the guests Mr. and Mrs.
T. j. Hickey al 1908 ID
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-07-28

Misses Jeanette Wilson, Fay Marshall and Mary Miller and Ms
John Dogan Will d. Robinson Fritz Westerman Matt Bald
chapeoned by Msames Marshall and Wilson, left Saturday
for Sheridan Wyo They will take there and will travel
about fifty miles into the mountains where they will for
couple of weeks
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-07-28
Mrs c. Pace is entertaining Mrs. Rustin of Evans
yer returned from Colorado Saturday.

DR. Doris has returned from pleasant trip to Lake Superior
and Mackinaw Island.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-07-28

Mrs Mark Ton and wife left Thursday for outing
They will be weeks and will visit friends in Michigan
and Wisconsin.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-07-28
To Mr.. and Mrs. Besin WEIGH, son.

Countess Wachmeister ectued audience at the Uni
verst church Monday evening her subject being Magnetism
and Hynotism.
The morning call., 1894-06-15
California Emit Sales.

CHICAGO. June lathe Porter Bros. Company
sold three cars Of California fruit at auction to-
day at the following prices: C1yman plums, 81 IS
as, Brill plums, 81 60; Koenig Claudes, 81 40;
>. Ontgamet apricots, 81 55; Royal aprcots. 81 35
O. 50; seedlings, 81 05@1 35 BLACK TartaIia
cherries, 6OcGSl 10; Royal Annes 81 10; AleYan-
der peaches, 9l 25@l As
Porter Bros, New York. sold car at auction
to-cay: Montgamet apricotS S4 go: Royal apricots.
81 So; seedlings, 81 25@l IS: AlexandeTs, 81 ESQ
10 ;Clyman pums, 81 50. The car sold for S255U.
The Earl Fruit Company sold California fruit at
open auction this morning as follows: Cherries,
black Tartarian, 76c@$l %: Bggereau. 75@s0c;
some soft brought IS: Royal apricotS. ST. So
] 80: seedlings. Sl@l 10; Alexander peaches
81 259l 50: seedlings, SIG 10: Briggs May.
81 5C@I 10: Early May 81 So: Clyman plums.
So 81; cherry, 81 10; u olden Drop, 81 10.
The morning call., 1894-06-15
ScaIchi at Home

"My realm in the house Is not In the kitchen,
but In the other parts OF the house. take
great pains In arranging furniture, in hanging
pictures and ia all those little duties connect d
with housekeeping. / am passiOnately fond Of
fine pictures, and have spent a great deal OF
money il securing those hat pleased me. Our
home, which is called villa Sofia. is surrounded
by extensive grounds and lovely flower gar
den, where / spend many hours of each day
working among the flowers which i have
planted. These flowers are like children 10 me-.
/ have but one child. Alberto fine lad II
wears old. lie is at military school.
al have the greatest LOT OF pets-biTds and
dogs-which are my especial delight. have
svery sort of bird that will live in cages, and
have parrot that is almost human; you slould
near him sing."-New York Herald.
The morning call., 1894-06-15
THE STOCK MARKET.

The market was weak and heavy yesterday and
prices declined under light sales. Fluctuations OF
rev cents enabled the chippers to do most OF the
business. Nothing Of any Importance was re-
ceTed from the Comstook, but the virginia
Chrenlele of Wednesday contains the folo"lus
To-day was started the west crosscut from ne
south drift on the 1900 level OF Con VIRGINIA
winch is to determine whether the ore oouy o.,
Nv zen 1.-TWO feet above extends downward TO Ina'
point, and whether, if it does, 1t is rleh enough
and large enough to revive in some uegree 'He
p hagging prosperity of the Comstock. -, o,oss,,,
1t is pretty generally believed thar the ctosScnt
give genera idea of tne possibilities Of cutti ng
: the ore'and reviYing an othsrWise ue04l4ius mar
fet'- rs
The assessment on Con. New York is delinquent
Silver tre stronger yesterday, selling up
to 62sI c m New York and 2SS4d In London.
The annual Getting OF the W est Con. va: q Cal
:. the contra Costa Water Company has declared
adiyidend Of soc per share, payable on the 2Uth
lin the Justice the dram tunne! has been re-
haired and partially retImbered 1873 teet since
last report naking its total length now $50 feet
. :: The Official letter from The Crown Point mine
i.ferrhe pas wee X says: No. west crosseut from
the south drlft the 600 level is now out feet
IE,has passed through width OF 20 feet of quartz
Of"the same character as reported last week, as
saying from s. TO 81 per ton ana the face is now
III porpnyry. Have started No. west crosscut 70
q. feet south Of No on this level which is now out
9 feet: The race is In porphyry The south drift
on the 500 level has been extended to a total
length of 25S feet; the face is in mixture OF
;porphyry. clay and low-grade quartz. The south
digit Or the SO0 level mas been run SO feet since
hlngthe turn TO the southwest: the face is in
VEIN materia composed Of porphyry, clay and
= 1Ae ot1eial letter from the Belcher mine for the
R&sI week says: On the $50 level the Crown
elnt and Belcher joint northeast drift is in SO
Ieel. Inc race is in quartz giving low assays The
:north driit from the Becher east crosscuU from
the main north lateral drift is in Is feet The
Lace SHOWS clay with some lunches of far
! DRIFT has now reached the Crown Point south
Tthe and work In ii has been for the present SUE
pended. A south drift from this same east cross
cut was commenced during the and now
~ 10 1eet The face of this DRIFT Is In porphyry.
We have hOisted during the week from the upper
level 80 tons OF fair grade ore,
the Metropolitan Railway Company has de-
: eEared the third dividend of Toe per share, pay
able tomorrow.
=: The Morning star Mining Company Of Iowa
Hall has declared 4 dividend of IS per share. pay
able Immediately
>. The California Powder Works Company has de-
clared a vtdend of SOC per share, equal to per
cent per annum, payable now.
2 ne Security Savings Bank has declared the
usual semi-aunual dividends depositors for the
haifyearly term ending June SO, 1894. The
rates are per cent per snnum term deposits
and 10 per annum on ordinary deposits.
The morning call., 1894-06-15
SHIFTING INTELLIGENCE.


Arrived.
THURSDAY June ID
Srmr humboldt. Edwards. l9 hours from Eu.
reka; pass and mdse, to Kslish d Co.
Stmr Areata, Reed. AZ hours from Coos Bay, etc
pass nd mdse, to d Co.
Stmr Newsboy. Fosen, so hours from Redondo;
ballast to w s Ray.
Stmr ColIma. Taylor. 231a days from Panama
and way ports; pass and mdse, to Pacific Mail
stmr TiHamook. Hansen. 20 hours from New
port; ballast, to Pollard & Dodge.
Stmr CosnopOlis. Dettmers, 81 hours from
Yaouna Bay; pass and lumber, TO S Slade Lum-
Stmr Gypsy. Jepsen, 16 hours from Santa Cruz,
etc; produce, to GoodalI, Perkins Co.
Ship Spartan, Polite. days from Seattle; 1900
Bktn Geo Perkins Mass, 19 days from Kahu-
lui; 1888 bags sugar, to Hawaiian Commercial d
scnr Mary Eta, wetzel. 20 hours from Bowens
Landing; wood and posts. to Bender Bros.
Sailed.
THURSDAY June IL
stmr City OF Puebla. Dsbney, Victoria and Port
Townsend
stmr Eureka Leland. San Pedro.
Stmr Arago, Reed Coos Bay
Stmr Point Iona, Conway, Grays Harbor
Brig Geneva, Paulson sand Point.
Schr Ivy. Arr. Eureka
Schr Marion Generaux, Greys Harbor.
Schr Abbie. Hansen, Caspar.
Schr Joseph and henry, Christensen, Coquine
River.
POINT LoBoS - June IA 10 IN weather
foggy; wind NV; velocity 20 miles.
SHINING Notes.
Steamers to sail to-day are the Saturn for Pan
anna, Arcata for Coos Bay and Gypsy for the Sa-
linaS River.
Steamers to arrive to-day are the Columbia from
Portland, Farallon firm Puget sound. waIIa wal Ia
from Victoria and Puget Sound and Corona from
Newport.
The or snip Drumclf Is chartered for wheat TO
Europe, July loading.
The morning call., 1894-06-15

Produce Mar ct.

Produce Mar ct.
FLOUR-Net cash prices are as follows: Family
extras. IS 4093 SO: Bakers extras So 30@3 40
superHne, 81 5092 rs p Dbl
WHEAT-Declined again yesterday and the feel
eb ing was very SSaT,h So s5ase
for milling. slGsl O614 p ctl
CALL BOARD SALES.
INFORMAL SESSION - 10 o'coek-December-
200 TONS 81 os7s; 100, 81 10; 300, 81 ess4.
REGULAR MORNING SEssIoN-December- 800
81 0s6s: 100. 81 OSsl 500, 81 OS; 1900 81 os3s.
AFTERSooN SESSION - December - 2oU tons
BAKLEY-There was quite decline on call in
the morning. but values steadied up little after
ward. No. Feed, 921ac y ctl; choice bright do.
ss 81. dark Coast SO0 . ''i' Brewing sl@i O0
CALL BoARp SALES
INFORMAL SESSION 10 O'Clock December
200 tons, s614c; 800, $3.50. Seller '94, new
REGULAR MoRNINs sEssIoN-December-2oO
800 s9s4c: 800 CSC: &c. 100 100, s6ssc: 100 100, ST..
May-loO, 81 IA: 500. 81 l4H.
o. AFTEa BIO sEssfoM Oh : Decembss 100 TONS
fancy Fesa s4isel 81: f good 1 g eh h5s
@I 20: surprise 81 s6@i 40 y ctl. ' -
N 81 sO e Sa c i's Small fsST
Yellow, 81 80; White. 81 so@l s2Is ? ctl
BfANQHsS.a At a = sd 4SS soi IL 81 ton
MISUNDERSTANDING az Sls@Is D ton.
HAY-The conditions remain unchanged. We
quote , Wheat At $9@lS . TO-: New WILD
sells 81 below the following wholesale quota
tions for ropebound: old Wheat, $12 5060l5 p ton
Wheat and Dat. Sl2@14: Barley $ll 5O@l3:
oat, s12 5o@i4; Alfalfa, $IO@l2 Clover S1OG
~; Compressed, 81 bO@l6 Stock. 50 5O@
10 so q ton.
sTRAw-Quoted at 7o@sOc n bale.
MlLLSTUFFS = Ground and Rolled Barley
wholesale and $37 SO jobbing Cottonseed oilcake
$50 e ton: Rye Flour 31ac p n; Rye Meal
SC q III Graham Flour &c; Oatmeal, 4J4c p 10; ;
Dat Greats, SC: Cracked Wheat, 3Lsc; Buck w n eat
Observation-Disclosures at 81 250l IS p ct
CORNMEAL. ErC.-Table Meal. 3G13 Zoe. Fee d
Corn. $26 50@27 so: Cracked Corn, S2792S q
ton; Hominy. 41z@434c 2 10.
sEkDS-Yellow Mustard 3t931ac: Trieste. 21a6
2sIc: native Brown, 81 1902 so: rIax So 20 a eli;
Canary. s@4c p 10; Alfalfa. l012@12c; Rape, "a,
21@c: Hemp. 3s4@t14c p ID.
DRIED PEAS = Blackeye. 81 6O@l IS: Niles
81 5O@l rs: Green 81 5O@l as. according 10
quality; Spit Peas. 519c 2 10.
BEAAS-BayoS are quotable at 81 1902 %
2 40 q ctl: small Whites, 81 5o@2 50; PINK
ST 7O1l So: Reds. 81 4002 90: Lmas SO 25lG
3 40; Buffers, 81 1901 S5 for small and $292 20
for large
in sacks. and 50c@S1 III boxes: new Peerless 60
M85c p etl in SACKS and 65c@Sl IN boxes:
new Early Goodrich. 75d sc in SACKS and 65c08l
in boxes; Sweets. 81 30 o ctl. Ola Potatoes are
Bay Burbanks 25@40c; River Reds nominal
ONIoNS-Red are weak at 25@35c; White. 50@
65c r. ctl.
auotaDle at I5C9l7c p 10; Dairy squares 800 &c
p 10; fancy Dairy rolls 1901 SC: good TO choice
ls@l4c: common TO fair. 12@l21ac; store Butter.
1l@l21ac.
The morning call., 1894-06-15
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
PALACE HOTEL.

1AGACE
S Newton, NY schpiot & VT iowa
" Ioulsoh, florlda w Brittan, N Y
~ oiusnitn, M Daube Chicago
SSdnpUsll, Chlcago Nj Dewitt Chicago
- n n S Iytt, ~ Trent, Salt Lake
G + WebbeI, LosAngeIes I j Smith Los Angeles
= ~ DLeM q WI Cal Dewar. Los Ang
Mccall Michigan q A Chase Rel BIuff
Sprague, Anderson J nj Marta A. wf Chicago
n II Snlpmah, Red Bluff l. Cohen,
M nI ~ farls Petvil1i, Paris
Us W IeVs, Ill LOngley, n Y
Kaufman. Guatm Miss q Dunbar n Y
~ - Gkmeyer, Guatmla Mrs E Stlman,
MISS Tucker. n G SeIfrman a. W.T. NY
X 10 Pierce, MD ,SanJose A q Mouutioy Y
W Minturn. Miuuurn I w Heatiey Cleveland
. Winnigstod q WI, Mo j L Stock a WI. san Jose
peterson. Kalamazoo Paul den Tex Holland
NEW WESTERN HOTEL
ID b Y DIRK. Angel Island Z S Palmer, Angel Island
II Cosgrave, Alcatraz Isl N Il Stoddard, Sacto
I DeVeney, ST Louis Langan, st Louis
Stepp, Bakersfield NJ J Ward, Butte Co
G Willis Mexico Frank DeIrey, Mexico
Bowman, Ohio j j MoiIney Oakland
II = Clark Nebr CowlHy, Ager
l. Klippel, Sacto Lake g McInerney. Oakland
INTERNATIONAL HOTEL
Mrs Siebert, Stockton T NJ Sneriden, Tomales
6 Stennenberg. SN Parker d WI. Sta Clara
Mr. Kelly, Menlo Park Church, n cdr
VIM Davis, Seattle Wyatt. LouYla
higgin, Tracy q Bodfsh, Fresno
The morning call., 1894-06-15
Stocks in London.

NEW YORK, June lathe Evening POSTS Lon
don cablegram says: The Bank of England's re-
turn to- day exceeds ali former records. The pro-
portion of cash 20 Liabilities is but hair per t.
The coin and bullion amount to E37 ,S44, 900, an
increase during the week OF E7S4 900, OF which
ES76,O00 was imported, 100000 coming from
Egypt, 1898 600 from AuStral la aud the rem& er
In bars and United States coin bought. The stock
markets were generally better to-day, and es-
pecially for South American bonds the de-
crease in the Argentine gold premium TO 2SS.
Gold dribbles out from here to Argentina eX-
change. Americans were steady, except Atchi-
son bonds which were weak on the reorganizl-
tion scheme. The amount OF fresh capital to be
raised is much disiked. India is buying silver.
The morning call., 1894-06-15

this week. the total sale aggregating 161,500
pounds mainly for the Phillips Combing ana
Clothing
The total amount OF wool in bonded warehouses
In Boston May /, was 3U,S59,930 pounds against
%. GA. 35l year ago.
The total sales OF wool in BOSTON show de-
crease OF 1881 bales domestic and 207 800
pounds foreign, making a total OF ], l0o 900.
The morning call., 1894-06-15
San Francisco Neat Mar.et

p. Wholesale rates for dressed stock from slaugh-
:terers follows:
>: BEEF-First quality, $1,000; second quality
412@5c; third do, 31a@415e p 10.
. VEAL-Lsrge, s(04Lac: small Calves Sc: Dairy
Calves 6Co7c p u.
:. MUTTGN-Wethers 51s@ec; Ewes, o@51ac
- H..
SPRING LAMB-667c p D.
:. PoRK-Live Hogs. 415045sc p n for heavy and
medium grain fed and 4IA@4asc for small: stock
Hogs, '31z@3s4c; dressed do, 6laC97I4e r 10.