davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-09-05
3 ~ cites Capitol.

gs mar eben Si@taeit! 0as 9l0d=
den i'm Saadtbauie lieB ieinsn se=
f9ipGbtaen Son tpettbin pernebmen.
Q(uf benz f9par5en Wege, ipel9sr atpi=
f9en pu9ernben S9uttbalOen bom
Werf 5erabfiibrte in bas Nrbeiterbeim,
brdnste ii9 bic a6selOite uno Die ablOz
1enbe MannI9aft. &ein Wort, taum
Elm flii9tissr GRUB tpurbe geipe6ielt.
Wie bic 19ipara in Der 2uft fi9 abbe=
benben gepaltigen Sreibriemsn, bom
Mai6inenbauie lautlos iidb treu5eno,
bsriiberliefen in ben Sda9ttburnl, ip
betpsgte ii9 bic buntle Sdaar aneinz
amber poriiber, auf unb ab in me4aniz
f9er Hiidii9tslofgteit. Die por benz
sreuen Sageslt4t erblei9enben f9muz
Big selben Sldmmden, Der BEL iebem
S9ritte it9 f9pingenben 8rubenldmz
pen erbDbten has Oiiftere bes Quftrit=
tes. plDbli9 itodten bic 3iige, bic
MbeelDiten itteBen ii4tli9 gerabe ba,
no Der Meg am ensften mar, auf Elm
6inbernib. Ote 9erauftommenbsn
lpanbten ii9; Der auf nOba9t4 sins
na9 rudnGrts.
Waan brGnste ii9, rsdte ii9 unb
fbob ii6, ba tau9ten Pferbef0pfe auf,
cine qanae Gaoalcabe! Ser @raf! Die
9rGfin! sing es Our9 bic Geiben.
Das mar noa ni6t hasetpeisn, ee=
rabesu cine 9erleBung Der NGtdsli6=
felt, pelae bieie 2eute tpoblthdtig ein=
Idldferte, lire 8egierben tDOtete.
Oie tpenigfen batten ben Serrn Der
Werte UNI ieine Sohter in Der Ndbe
ae1eben, rAan fpra9 nur INNER bon
ieiaem unermeBliden Rei9tbum, bon
Der Mdr9enpra9t" bes S9lofes.
w2en bate nidts fir i'm, uno nitbts
aeaen i'm, sr itanb pDllig auber aQer
Seitdtsfreis. Selbit bic ltnaufrieoe=
men ba9ten nibt baran, ibn fir irsenD
einen MiBitanb Deranttportlib au maz
den, fir i9lsdte 2Dbne, 9ebinee.
Oaran tparen lebislib feline 9eamten
fhulo, bic tin tpobl felbit iiberportbeil>
ten. 9lu9 Der aGsemein ii9 regenbe
OaB aeeen ben Sprannen nGapital"
fanb an ibm tein seeisnetes Object.
Ser Mrbeiter re9nete i'm ni6t au biez
fer glaTe, er par unb blteb Der
r@raf". Der Wor5us Der geburt err
idien ben 2euten In niel miloerem
Qicbt. als Der bes plumpen @elbes. Gin
unbetpubter Sbealismus fpra4 bier
NIT.
Die oeute brGnsten ii9 auf bic Geiz
ten, etnen fhmalen Sang fret lafIeno
fir bic Heiter. Wsan iiberfah bic iibris
gen iibsr benz @rafen unb ai.tp.
Gin fattlider 9err! Gein iopiales
@eli9t, in benz ftine Spur BON 9drte
ober Gtol3 gu leien mar, fein freunolis
der unb bod bornebmer Grub getpann
ibm ale Sersen, unb erit bic iunse
@rdfin! Sie ntdte iebem gu uno
fhpsnfte bon ipeitem idon bic 5anb.
ltnb tpis ihDn iie mar, unb tpie tie a,lf
benz pferbe fab! Man la4te ibr bon
allen Geiten in bas @eiiht. Der Mns
Bid mar gu luftig, unb bas nagelneue
3anm5eug unb bie pferbe!
Man badte in biefem Nugenblid
nidt an Neib, an setpiiIe Werglei9e,
unpinfiirlia freute man fih an biefem
FROZEN, fdDnen Bib aus elmer anberen
gDsIt. Dor bem ii4 BET -etnsr Hisauna
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-09-05
81 n 81 i'm r 0 b.

aursait: nGiebt es in benz wolo
au6 Wilo."
gDirtb: v6riiber baufe cine Siri6-
familte oarlnnen, bod fam einmal
gin 4ur9af, Der Elm leioenl6aftli6
Sd9er mar; Der bat 10 lan9e auf bic
Eblere selbohen. bis ite ale - aus.
Bewanbert iinO."
Se1btianbis.
Sic: r9u, 9llter, iebt reoen fie
i'm 9ei6stas 10 biel bon v6reibeit"
uno Selbtitdnbisteit". Sag male
mas 1T bas: rfslbititdnbis"9"
@r: ,Sa, neiBt, Qlte, vlelbffdn
Big, oas 1T eben Glner, Der ieinen
eienen Sausi6liiHel uno teine Grau
oabeim bat!"
Gin unb bas seIbe.
Sic: SD besreife ni9t, tpie Se-
mano ben Gapiar lieben fann. Sas
1T elm sans torrumpirter @ei6maf. "
gr: rgtein, es 1T elm tultipirter
@eidmad."
Sic: Sea, bas 1T ia Elm uno Oas-
ielbe."
@iffenf6aftlide 6 d.
rung.
Mrs. 2nomip vWie tommt es,
9OttOr baB 2eute, weI9e oolltom.
meme @rafs linb, oft ldnser leben,
als NnOere, bic fart uno frdftig
lino ?"
Gottor: nWel, Die Nnoeren fterben
eben irilber."
So, Ruden!
Sramp: ,Saben sic bas &esept
fiir oielen pie, Mabameg"
Wtrs. d.: vSa, woleu Sic cine
Ybi6riIt ba bon baben?"
Sramp: .gfein, Maoame, aber iG
mDbte bas Original 5eritDren.
Gin neues Spiel.
(Mama tritt in's 3immer. Gurt
bat ieinen lineeren Sruoer auf ben
Yoben aelest uno ihlast beftig auf
ibm berum.) Wtama: vum's 9im-
melsmilen, mas maht ibr bier2"
Gurt: rWir ipielen bloB RlaDier.
SD bdmmere auf 4arl berum uno er
tpimmert!"
Gin g 9refmittel.
o.: ,Mie MAIDEN sic es benn.
0err Direftor. ipenn Sic in Sbrem
Bureau unsef0rt bleiben pOleng"
g.: "Sebr einfa9 id ieBe
meine Sawiesermntter in's 8Oraim-
msr.A
The morning call., 1894-02-01

tones she explained tbat the unweleome title
had been tackled TO her name in Chicago. She
said she bpasted as blue bloo0 as any of Chi
cagOs four hundred, but as the daughter Of q
Parsee thought American Intelligence would
grasp the fact thai she could not belong TO tue
who bad shown her kindness.
Miss Sorab1i presented a striking figure as
she stood on d dais IN one corner of the paTlOr,
her dusky. intelligent features and raven hair
relieved by red, gold-spangled drapery. one
END OF which was brown over her shoulder,
crossing a black bodice, which was distin-
gushed by a cOTsage- bouquet of La France
ments, gold adorned her wrists and fingers,
and little pointed slippers sewn with gold
thread DuI finish upon her simple and effec.
tive pose beneath the blaze of light.
She told how she had come TO the United
States to raise $4,000 TO benefit her helpless
country women, and meant 10 raise il, with the
divine help She told OF The gratitude toward
America felt by the Indian widows rescued by
the PuDdlta Ramabai, and Then she spoke of
other great Indian women who had braved the
Incredible obstacles III the way of education
10 enlehten her down-trodden sex in India.
''Ihe star OF India is rising" she predicted,
"and II will rise through the exerlioDs not OF
Indian men, but Indian women"
Then Miss Sorabji told Of her father, who was
one of SIX out OF 10000 Parsees to become
ChIistianiZed and who worked as a clergyman
OF the Church of England. Her cousins were
the only three barons OF India and RAM ed with
Indian kings. Her mothers fame as a helper
OF women was such that letter addressed
Mis-. SOTabji, India" would reach her.
Finally after singing LAY Your Head on My
shoulder in pure, rich zones the princess an
nounced another lecture for Friday week at he
Young Mems Christian Association Hall, and
the entertainment was over.
The morning call., 1894-02-01
WORK FOR THE IDLE.
A Claim That the Government
Should Provide 1t.

The auditorium Of the First Baptist Church
was half full Monday night when T. V Gator
called the meeting TO order and announced that
the purpose OF this meeting was TO place before
the people of the city the proposition for Gov
eminent employment for the unemployed, and
10 try to start sentiment In favor OF the move
ment.
In introducing the speaker of the evening Mr.
Gator said that we were confroned with con-
diiOn where ''the IabOIer enjoys none OF the
things which his labor produces, while others
who produce nothing have The advantages of
everything" Mr. Gator next compared the
duty OF the Government TO furnish employment
TO those who are out of work with Its recog-
nized duty OF providing for the education of tile
nation ana the protection against damage by
hre or by marauders whom the police are sup
posed 10 guard against He then introduced
the speaker of the evening, J. S. Clark who
made an addies in which he urged not only the
necessity but the du!y of the general Govern
ment TO take up the cause Of the unemployed,
and TO give them work on such improvements
as Congress may determine.
Mr. Clark argued that not only was the
present system of Government wrong. but thai
as II was ii had been grossly mism naged. He
cted IN support for what he said the manner
In which the public domain had been despoiled.
vast tracts OF the lands having been secured by
corporations and by individuals whose only
OBJECT was 10 gain profit on il. and now IL
was not productive for The Government and
the poor man.
MIR. Clark's conclusion was that the Gov ern-
ment was responsible for the condition of the
ana now, merely as a matler of repair tion, IL
was Its duty TO provide employment for those
VINO could not obtain il elsewhere.
Addresses were also made by Job Hartman
ana George ASpdrn, and iL was announced
that meetings would continue to be held for the
agitation OF The subject.
The morning call., 1894-02-01
ENGLISH COMEDY.
Professor SayIey's Lecture ON That
Subject Last Night.

The last of the course of four lectures dellv-
cred under the auspices of st. Johns and St.
Luke's churches al Golden GATE Hall was given
Tuesday night by Professor Charles Mills Say
ley, his subject being English Comedy"
Professor Sayley read "A number of extracts
from Polock's miracle Plays" as descriptive
of ancient comedy. One portion Of the reading
was devoted 10 Noah's entering the ark, the
preparations therefor and experiences therein.
and In which Noah's quarlels with his wife
were described in qUaintest humor and The
gossip OF the time plcturesquey set forth, the
professor eniveniDg The readings by pertinent
and witty comments from time 10 time. He
described English comedy as having had three
seDar te periods, each possessing certain char
acterisiics and extending over period OF years
from 1910 TO 1912.
The professor devoted some little time to
Shakespeare aud his contemporaTies and read
several extracts from the works OF comedy pro.
duced by the writer's OF that era.
A fairly good-siZed audience was In attend.
ance.
The morning call., 1894-02-01
AN ANGRY HINDOO.
Miss Sorabji Deprecates
lnhospitality.
In Lecture at the PIeasanton She
Explains the Noble Object of
Her Mission.

"Since have come TO California have heard
many unpleasant things which must be put a
stop 10 AT once. A California woman asked, is
that lady what she claims 10 be?' l claim 10 be
nothing. In my country hospitality has no
such word as co. and look TO California S
well-known hospitality with confidence"
These words were spoken by Hiss Jeanne
Sorabji, otherwise known as Princess Sorabji.
In her introduction TO a lecture at the Pleas
anton Hotel Tuesday evening. There was large
and fashionable attendance, which before Miss
Soiabji began 10 speak was pleasantly enter
tained by Mrs. LotIie c. Ballantine in an ad-
dress on "MaunerS and Customs in India" and
by Al Foster in Irish characte rlZatlOns and
other SpecialtieS.
Miss Sorabi besides emphalcaly inyeighing
against the implied lDhospifallty OF unnamed
CaifOrnianS. equally empbatlcally denied that
she was a Princess. In her low, rich. distinct
The morning call., 1894-02-01
Two Firemen Scared.

A bold attempt at robbery occurred on Park
avenue, near the new City Hall, about half-pasI
1 O'Clock yesterday afternoon. Two firemen.
William ShackIeton and Ben Lawrence, OF
truck /, were on their way to the City Treas.
urers Office to have their monthly warrants
cashed. SbacKleton carried both warrants in
bis hand with other papers. A man brushed
past him, sDaiched ut the papers iD his hand
and disappeared in the crowd on Market streei
watching the balloon. Then they rushed 10 the
TTeasufers office and asked that payment OF
their warrants be stopped. While waiting for
the thief to present them for payment Shack
Teton found that the warrants were still In bis
possession and that The thief had stolen papers
That were OF no value.
The morning call., 1894-02-01
LEGAL NOTICES.

NOTICE 70 CREDITORS ESTATE OF
IN THOMAS McKINNoN. deceased. Notice is
hereby gwen by the undersigned, WILLIAM PER-
KINS. executor of the estate of THOMAS Nc
KIM Son, deceased. to the creditors of and all
persons having claims against the said deceased to
eAniD,S In ,r ft.r ,ba nrst nnnI,c .tion f MI
tice to the said WILL NJ PERKINS, executor,
at 961 Mission street. In the city and county of
San Francisco, the same being his place for the
transaction OF the business of the said estate In
the city and county Of san Francisco. State OF
California. WILLIAM PERKINS.
Executor of the estate of THOMAS MckINNoN,
deceased.
Dated at San Francisco, January 29, 1894
BOYD, FIFIELD s. HoBURG, attorneys tor es.
tate. fe1 Ats Tn
NOTICE OF TIME AND PLACE OF PROVING
IN will-Department 9. probate. In the Superior
cisco. State of California, in the matter of a
estate of Charles O'Nei, deceased. notice is here
A. D. 1894. at 10 O'Clock A. NJ of said day. and the
courtroom of Department of said court Ar the
new City Hail IN the city and county of San Fran
cisco, state OF California have been appoints ed as
the time and place for proving the win of said
CHARLES NELL. deceased and for hearing
the application of K. S. THORNTON for the iss
ance to him OF letters testamentary thereon.
Dated January 26. A. d. 1894.
tSEALl M. G. HALEY, Clerk
3. 3. NEWMAN. Attorney for Petitioner "a lot
DEPARTMENT NO. 8. PKoBATE-IN THE sU-
- perior Court in and for the City and County OF
the estate of MARY OMAN, deceased: Notice ia
hereby given that MONDAY, the 6sn day OF Feb
ruary, A. ID. 1894. at 10 O'Clock A. NJ of said day
ana the courtroom of Department No. of said
court az tne New City Hail. in the City and County
OF san Francisco: State of California. have been
appointed as the time and place for proving the
VIII or said MARY DINAN. deceased. and for
nearing the application OF MATTHIAS EDWARDS
thereon.
Dated January %, A. D. 1894
lSeall NJ C. HALEY, Clerk.
by GEO. E DABOvICH. Deputy Clerk.
VIM. +. SAVERS. attorney for petitioner. ja29 10
The morning call., 1894-02-01

NJ OTHER AND DAUGHTER WISH POSI- |
cook. Address Nj, D. box l22. Gail Branchfel 3S |
The morning call., 1894-02-01

MEAT AND RESPECTABLE YOUNG GIRL
~ wishes situation TO 90 light housework or Sec
ond work: city or country preferred Apply at
525I4 BraDnan st. fel 2t~
The morning call., 1894-02-01

"a ILLING WOMAN WANTS a STU ALTON
" to DO general homework; kind 10 children;
wages $l2. Please call or address T9 Jessie ST..
bet. FRS: and Second. fe1 3tr
The morning call., 1894-02-01

ESPECTABLE WOMAN WISHES SITUA-
IL tion as housekeeper IN German family. 627
Shotwell ST. fel 3ts
The morning call., 1894-02-01

Nj IDDLE-AGED LADY WISHES POSITION
a'i city or country, to do housework Call 3l5
Beale ST. fel 3ts
The morning call., 1894-02-01

DELIABLE AMERICAN LADY WISHES
IL nursing OF invalid lady in confnement
terms reasonable. Call or address A. R.. 95l Bry-
antst. tel
The morning call., 1894-02-01

YOUNG 6EKMAN-AMERICAN GIRL WANTS
situation in private American family to do up
stairs Work and attend to children. Apply at the
Prescott House, from / 4 O'Clock. fel 3t%
The morning call., 1894-02-01

Young GIRL WISHES A SITUATION TO DO
l. light housework or upstairs work in a small
family. Call or address 74O Harrison ST fel 2ts
The morning call., 1894-02-01

COMPETENT WOMAN WISHES SITUATION
1851 Bush st. feI 2tE
The morning call., 1894-02-01

DRESSMAKER-A rIRST-CLASS FILTER
IL thorough designer and draper, competent
dressmaker by the day. Cali or address 327
Ivy ave. Eel II.
The morning call., 1894-02-01
ATToRNEYs,AT.LAM.


A DVICE FREE IN ALL LEGAL MATTERS;
n divorce, probate laws marriage contracts, pri-
vate. w. HOWE, att'y-st-law, Market and 9th. tf
w W. w.DAvIDSON, N,ATTORNEY-A APO
w California St. rms. 14-l5; advice free. d3 tf
ID A CROTHERS ATToKNEY-AT-LAw. SOS
HI. Clay St uo3 u
The morning call., 1894-02-01

DUNG GIRL WISHES GENERAL HOUSE
j work. 81 Langton st fel 3ts
The morning call., 1894-02-01

d ELIABLE WOMAN WANTS SITUATION AS
III housekeeper in widower'S family; is a first
class cook. and has best of references Please ad-
dress A. L., box l2O, Call Branch ONCE fell 2tE
The morning call., 1894-02-01

by YOUNG GERMAN GIRL. TO DO LIGHT
u housework. Call 3lSA Seventeenth ST. fel 3t*
The morning call., 1894-02-01

COMPETENT FRENCH NURSE, BEST OF
references. wants a situation. Please call or
address MISS PLuN KETT AGA Surter fel
The morning call., 1894-02-01

| AIDES, FOR a FIRSr-CLASS SERVANT SEE
u j. \. CROSETT a CO. BIZ Sntter 81. la25 Il
The morning call., 1894-02-01

I ERMAN WOMAN 80 YEARS OLD, WITH 2
y children. wants place houses eeper: 50 per
month. Address r. D.. box 81. Gail Branch. l 2t*
The morning call., 1894-02-01
FINANCIAL

FINANCIAL.
GAN FRANCISCO COLLATERAL LOAN BANK.
- 63SKearny, only corporation that lends money
On diamonds. watches low interest ocA Il
The morning call., 1894-02-01

n EAT AMERICAN WORKING HoUSEKEEP-
~ er wants situation. Apply 10 j. +. CROSETT
& CO., 312 Sutter ST. la3l st
The morning call., 1894-02-01

I ERMAN GIRL WISHES A PLACE FOR
n cham be rwork and wait at table and general
private family. Call 54e Folsom.I 2~
The morning call., 1894-02-01
CARPET CLEANING.

CARPET CLEANING.
NcOUEEN'S CARPET BEATING AND REM
J oyating works, 453 Stevenson: tel. 322S.26 SIN
CARPET-CLEANING. SC. PER YARD: TEL.
u 6O74 CAMPBELL &c 'SORENSEN. 336 Four
teentb ST. successors TO j. E. Mitchell Il Coma Sm
nIEFN YOU BFCOME DISGUSTED WITH
w moor FORK send to SPA UL DING'S Pioneer Car
net Beating Works, 1857 Tehama; tele 304O.21 tt
OARPETS THOROUGHLY CLEANED AND
~ renovated same as new. s. s. FEkGUSON d
CO., 23 Tenth St; telephone 3o36,
CONKLIN'S CARPET BEATING WORKS. 1888
u Golden Gate ave.. telephone 81 %. lat
The morning call., 1894-02-01
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMAL

| AIDES FOR FIRsT-CLAsS SERVAN
- see j. u. CROSETT q CO. 312 suffer 81. fel
The morning call., 1894-02-01

Q100 BRANCH BAKERY. COFFEEPAR-
I'D tOO. Tor and notions; splendid trade and
Locations; full value IN sight MCLAUGHLIN
261s Kearny st. ia29 5t%
The morning call., 1894-02-01

E'IRST-CLASS C1RNER STORE To RENT
i hving-rooms; been run as saloon for % years;
suitable for drugstore or other business: newly
painted aud pRpered. Cor. McAlIster and Lesy-
enwOrth SITS ja3l 6t*
The morning call., 1894-02-01

E'IRST-CLASS DRESSMAKER, GOOD CUTTER
and litter, wants few more engagements by
the day in families: satisfaction guaranteed:
terms s. so per day. Call address lO4 Hayes
ST., near Polk. ia3O Sta
The morning call., 1894-02-01
BUSINESS CHANGES.

NOTICE TO BUYERS-BEFORE PURCHAS-
IN ing a business of any kind call and in investigate
all bargains in all Kinds of businesses. GUS
STRAND, 80 Kearny st.
The morning call., 1894-02-01

TTLEGANT LINE OF BRUSSELS CARPET. 50o
u yard. sewed and laid; Heavy Floor oiicio
25c q yard; Good Mating, 10c ayard: Solld Oak
bedroom Sets, z pieces, S25. S.W SHREK, 13lO-
1912 stockton ST.; country orders solicited 81 t1
The morning call., 1894-02-01

ZINE BAR AND GROCELY: NICE LIVING
Il rooms; ebep rent; years lease. Inquire
Call Branch Office ia3l 5t*
The morning call., 1894-10-20
Canned Fruits.

The circular OF the Cutting Packing Company
says; tracking has practically ceased except for
odds and ends of peaches aud few grapes. Ship
ments OF both export and domestic orders have
peeh very heavy during the past month, proDaoiy
the largest ever KNOWN especially since the pro
mulgation of at advance in eastbound rail freight
rate OF 80 per eentwhich has largely stimulated the
IN moFement of domestic orders. 1t is possible thiS
advance may induce purchases durinE the next
week, as II is sufficient to warrant Eastern dealers
increasing their stock. We do not believe. now
ever, Ii will affect any territory except between
Chicago and the Rocky Mountains. as other East
ern territory be reached from the seaooard
and can be readily supplied. via SAIL al mucn
lower rate-also via istnmus.
There appears TO be shortage OF any varietieS
excepting, possibly. pears and some varieties OF
piumS. although there are statements, that re-
quire confirmation, that some packers are still
short on peaches.
Under all these conditions it's largeiya 'goas
you please market IL is probable. however
that the ultimate result Will be a considerable
advance average price OF 10 day, as trade
among wholesale grOcerS is in muen more active
condition thar al any date for the past eighteen
months. We iook lCT a quiet aivance in values
as We not understand that any are carrying large
stocks, but rather buy ing from hand o moutl
and trusting to packers to I'LL orders re
qured. Under such conditions there should bt
fair Pacific Coast trade throughout the fal."
The morning call., 1894-10-20

apples Dbl starch. cs groceries, "a 600 shakes.
% NJ fl lumber 9O3, 600 shingles.
MoNTkRfY-Per Coos Bay-1 DBL whisky,
tanAs, pkgS boxes, pkgs hardware, pkgs saws,
90 bxs apples.
Cayucos-77 tubs 1 bx butter. cs eggs, ls
dressed calves, coop chickens.
San Simeon-6 tubs bxs butter, cs eggs, IL
bales seaweed.
Port Harford-I tub bxs butter, cs eggs SIX
DeeswaI. 50S SKIS beans, 40 bdls salt hides. bdis
caiiskins, 3 bdls dry hides kegs pets, . TANKS.
Santa Barbara-22o kegs, pkgs apricots "a
DIS lemons chest tea.
crawhsh
East San Pedro-1l6 bxs sardnes,6 cs mackerei,
90 cS canned fish
Hueneme-l bx music
Vehtura-12l sks beans. bxs apricots. box
stones bx butter, bx dry goods. bx dry fruit,
Los Angeles via Coz crates, 2 cs blinds, 18
Dxs tea, l3 pE gs household goods
Los Angeles via l. A Terminal Railway-l Dbl
oottied beer, cs cigars, pkgs samples.
Consignees.
Per Coos Bay-standard OH Co: Roth & Co;
.iuri Il Son: " p Fuller Il Co: L G Sresovich Co; ;
Miller, sloss & Scott: De Bernardo & westphal; T
j j Mchee; Dairymens Union Stone Il Co:
& Co: Tiedeman & Co: Norton. IeiIer & Co: Pa
enc saw co; Witze Baker; Bissinger q Coz
eyich s. cS Toi pntsrd; Hodman
American Union Fish Co; A Paladini; Haas Bros
NJ. NJ Ehrman & Co; II Levi & Co: Porter Bros i Co;
1iImann q Bendel; Sherman, Clay & Co; Hooper
q Jennings; Cox Seed and Plant Co; Jones d Co:
hltney q Co; Levi Strauss & Co: National
Buffalo Brewery; Enterprise Brewery; Silver
berg; Coghill & Kohn; Crocker & Co; Mehms
Co; Dud6en California Ink Co: + P & j A
Hooper: + IL Ames & Co; Van Yoss & Co: j A
! Allen; w Freese q Co.
Per North FOrk-American Union Fish Co; "a S
Crocker d Co; Holbrook, Merrill d Stetson: w S
Gage: Thos Denigan son Il Co: W Sumner & Co:
| StanGard Oil Coz W 7 Fuller Il Co: Chas Nelson:
Nellman. Peck IL Co.. Tilmann & Bendel; Won
Rom hencke; Lievre. Fricke & Co; Arnett
& co; Hooker & Co; National Brewery; j Rosen-
| berg.
For Late Shipping Intelligence See Tenth Pace.
The morning call., 1894-10-20
Hops-Are quoted rather steaaler at s@71ac p

II for good to choice.
HIDES AND SKINS-Beavy salted steers
Quotable s@612c 2 10; medium, 51,c Z 10: light
4c; cowhides, 4c saited Kip. 4c: saited Calf, &c;
salted Veal. sc: dry Hides, usual selection, 71ac;
dry Kip, 71ac: dry Cali. l0c: prime Goatskins
20@S5c each; Kids. sc: Decrskins. good summer.
25c; medium. 15@20c; winter. SC q 10; Sheep
skins. shearings. 10@2Uc each; short wool. x50
35c: medium 40@50c each: long wool 50@75c
each: Culs OF ali Kinds about lac less.
TALLOW-No. rendered. 41R@i5Sc: country
tallow, 4(g41ac u 10; refined e@6Asc; Grease. B
9Y1ac q 10.
WOOL-We quote Southern and san Joaquin, 4
@6cS ID; Mountain Free. 6dSc; Northern. 6@Sc;
Humboldt and Mendoclno, 7@9c; Spring ciip-
San Joaquin and Southern, 5@6 re; toothill, S@
sc; Hum holdt and Mendocino 10Dl21ac; Eastern
Oregon, 7@l0c: Valley Oregon 10@l3c
The morning call., 1894-10-20
General Merchandise.

BAGS-Fruit Bags $3.50 57sc and 6s4c for
the three grades respectively; Calcutta Grain
Bags, 4@4l4c for June aud July delivery; Wool
Bags 34@56c.
R1CE-Several changes appear. Chinese mixed,
50 4OGS 50; No. !. S3 6AtD3 so: extra No. /,
$4 1904 20; Hawaiian. 81 S712@5; Louisiana,
-; Japan, 81 371a@4 SO; Rangoon, - q ctl. l.
SUGAR-Ihe Western Sugar refining Company
quotes as follows, terms net cash: Cube,
Crushed, Powdered and fine Crushed all 61Sc; !;
Dry Granulated, 512c: Confec tionerS A. 53sc;
Magnolia A, 51sc; Extra C, sc; Golden G, ia c.:
ID, AZ C; half barrels, 3sc more than barrels, ana
boxes, loo more.
The morning call., 1894-10-20

5000: quality not SO good: market dull. weak and
o@!0c lower Sales ranged al s4 i5@5 so for light,
"a 5O@l % for rough packing. S4 l045 10 for
mixed 81 1905 25 for heavy packing and ship
ping lots, and 81 1894 10 for pigs.
Cattle-Receipts, 5000; quiet. unchanged: $l@
80 20 for extra cows: $205 so for stockers acd
leeaers: 81 1906 Is for dressed bee. and ship
ping steers
sheep-Receipts. 1000: very quiet: tend lower;
75c9$3 for poor to choice; 81 25G4 10 for lambs.