davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-06
THE TAT OF A COMET.


The tail of a comet is not formed of the
same particles which composed 1t yester-
day or even an hour or moment ago. 1t
is constantly being renewed at the expense
Of the nucleus. As the long stream OF
black smoke from the neighboring factory
or mill Is being continually renewed by
fresh particles of carbon released py
the combustion going on in the furnace
below, SO Is the wonderful luminous train
of cometary bodies being constantly re-
plenished by particles flying from, or
rather driven from, the nucleus by the In
tense heat of the sun.
Then, again, how infinitely small and
how intensely luminous must these par
ticles that go to make up the tail OF
comet bel This thought Is suggested by
the fact that it has been proved that In
some cases the nucleus of comets which are
only few hundred miles in diameter Will
have enormous fanlike tails stretching
across space for distance exceeding 20O,
600, 900 miles and having bulk exceed
ing that of the sun by more than 10, 900
times! Professor E. +. Barnard beauti-
fully illustrates the formation OF q comets
tail by "supposing" thus: Suppose, for
example, that the nucleus OF comet Is
composed of ice. Then suppose the heat OF
the sun to be SO intense as to rapidly melt
that portion of the ice globe exposed to the
action of its rays, which are strong enough
to Immediately convert it into vapor, which
ascends toward the sun.
Imagine now a fierce wind blowing
out from the sun, causing the vapor which
meets it to be whirled out into space be-
hind the comet This will clearly illus
trate the theory of the formation of q
comets tail, only that the nucleus of the
comet is not ice and the vapor is not wa
ter vapor; neither is the force which drives
it away from the sun fierce wind.
The unknown force limited at by the as
tronomer above quoted readily explains
why a comets tail, as rule, points in an
opposite direction to the sun. The Russian
astronomer, Brediechen, distinguishes
three different types of cometary tails
those composed of particles having the
specific gravity of hydrogen, those having
the specific gravity Of hydocarbon gas, and
a third class having all the peculiarities OF
an equal mixture Of hydrogen and iron
vapor-St. Louis Republic.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-06
In Vain.

Here is a story on Washington girl
She is of philanthropical and humane
turn Of mind, and prevention of cruelty to
animals is her hobby. In walking along
by Lafayette square she saw an object that
excited her sympathies. A forlorn looking
cart horse had a piece of wide yellow rib
bon tied between its ears, the ends flap
ping over its eyes so that she was sure the
poor thing could not see anything at all
Stopping the cart, she motioned to the old
darky who was driving to get down. The
old man respectfully obeyed.
''This is absolute cruelty" she said i'm
periously That poor creature must be
almost wild with that rag tapping over
his eye. Take 1t of. The poor thing can't
see at ALL
"Lor, miss" said the old darky, dat
boss bin stone blind To- many . yearI"-
Washington Post.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-06
CONAN DOYLE'S FIRST NOVEL.
s. S. Mcclure Tells How 1t Was Received
In England.

s, s, Mcclure Tells How 1t Was Received
In England.
S. S. Mcclure, in recent interview,
tells of his first acquaintance with DR.. A.
Conan Doyle.
Mr. Mcclure said he was visiting An
drew Lang at ST. Andrews university, in
Scotland. Mr.. Lang said: There is
young man named DR.. Doyle, who has
written capital shilling shocker (Which
is British for dime novel;, and who is
about to have a novel published by Long
mans, and this man has future"
''On my way back to Edinburgh" said
Mr.. Mcclure, Il purchased a copy of the
shilling shocker, which proved to be one
of the earliest and greatest of the famous
Sherlock Holmes stories read it with
unbounded delight. 1t was more than
shilling shocker. 1t was great story,
and although detective story 1t certainly
was piece of literature.
81 continued my journey to London and
purchased on the train copies Of the two
great critical journals, The Athen9um
and The Academy. 1t happened that both
contained a review of Conan Doyle's new
novel, Micah Clarke DIR. Doyle's name
was then unknown to literature, and the
book was heralded as great work by q
new writer. The Athen@um scored the
novel in strong terms and expressed won
der that any publisher should dare publish
a book so dull. The Academy, on the
other hand, praised the novel and rated it
between Kidnapped by Stevenson, and
Westward, Ho, by Kingsley. 1t is need
less to say that The Academy's verdict
was the right one and the verdict of the
public l bought and read Micah Clarke,
and instantly recognized the promise OF
this writer and arranged for his new nov
els and storieS.'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-06
DISCIPLINE IN THE KITCHEN.
How a Gaest's Order Is Disposed Of In
Great Restaurant.

Great Restaurant.
The waiter carries his order to a man
who is known as the dummy man" and
quietly repeats it to him. The dummy
takes down on slip the number of the
waiter, the time the order was given and
the items of it. All this is shorthand, but
not the shorthand written by the giddy
young thing who chews gum and can't
read her notes. The dummy man Is the
inventor and patentee Of his own, which
has its advantages, even if it does make
an order look like Chinese laundry
ticket
For instance, two short horizontal lines
stand for s!rloin steak. If there is a
little circle Just above tho lines, it means
that the man who gave the order is not
going to call on his fiancee and will take
onions on his steak If the circle stands
at the end of the lines, it means he wants
mushrooms.
When the waiter has given the order to
over. 1t is the dummy man who really
starts the machinery. Right behind him
stretch the great ranges manned by &c
cooks. Turning to them, the dummy man
quietly calls off the order in its different
portions. There is cook for each depart
ment or section of the commissary, so the
vegetable part of the order is turned over
to the vegetable cook, the fish to the fish
cook, the steaks go to the broiler, while
the game, fowl and roast meats are dealt
with by the carver.
When the orders have been separately
prepared, they are turned over to the ohef
who inspects them carefully. If they pass
muster, the order goes on to the dummy
man, who checks it up by his record, gar
nishes it, puts it on the steam table to keep
hot and presses a button. This causes a
drop bearing the walters number to fall
in the dining room and is the walters no.
tice that his order is ready.
People generally suppose the chef to be
busy cook working at the range with
his crew of men. Such is not the case. In
the modern restaurant the chefs entire
duties are those of an overseer and disci-
plinarian. Strange as it may seem, behind
the scenes it would be considered less
offense for subordinate cook to send out
a tough lobster or an underdone steak
than to talk. Beyond the doors the chef
is absolute master and holds each man to
his work The result speaks for itself
The entire kitchen of this mammoth res
taurant runs like clockwork, and at the
busiest time, when there are 500 guests
without waiting to be served, a man can
speak at one end of the great kitchen and
be heard at the Other. er.-Chicago Tribune
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-06
Bees.

An indirect function Of all bees in the
hive is to supply animal heat, as the very
life of the bees requires that the tempera-
sure inside the hive be maintained consid-
arably above freezing In the chemical
process attendant upon nutrition much
heat Is generated which may be consider
ably augmented at the pleasure Of the
bees by forced respiration.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-06
Onear Political Information

Here is an actual leaf from the expert
ence Of teacher of civil government in
the Boston public schools. In written
examination. to the question. How are
senators elected" the answer was, They
are elected from hathhouses.''
On inquiry as to what suggested such
an answer the teacher found that In the
precinct where the pupil lived caucuses
were held in bathhouse. Lowell Cou-
rier
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-06


Prices for western beef cattle, live weight:
Choice, s. - a6.,J pr cwt second quality, $N9
$50; third quality, S%a350: poorest grade, of
coarse oxen, cows, bulls, stays, Texans, Colo
radios, etc, 3GSc prlb.
Prices for nort thern and eastern beef cattle
pr ID, dressed weight: Choice 60712c pr lb;
FIRST quality, 5d51ac; SECOND quality, 41aa4$ic;
Sc; tallow, 312m5c; calf skins, 75c(Gsl each,
lamb skins. SIC sheared skins, 25c.
Prices OF sheep and lambs--ln lots, $l.50, 81,
s225 each; extra, $3.50, Sj.25; or from 132c to
81 &c per lb; spring lambs, &c, 4c; veal calves
2l9c to &c.
Cattle-Separate from the western cattle,
the supply ~ the yards was light. Some Of
the dealers of mich cows and store stock are
holding them back. Market prices on beef
cattle remain unchanged.
Veal calves-Quite a demand, with some of
the better stamp at &c pr lb.
Live poultry-Three tons on sale at &c pr lb
for mixed lots
Fat hogs-Prices rule unchanged; western
live, 4tz(d5lsc; country dressed &c.
Poultry-Too much dressed poultry in the
city at low prices to warrant large arrivals.
Prices as yet do not improve, but probably
Will later on.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-06
Beyond Comparison

Are the good qualities possessed by Hood $
Sarsaparilla Above all it purifies the
blood. thus strengthening the nerves; it
regulates the digestive organs, invigorates
the kidneys and liver, tones and builds up
the entire system, cures Scrofula, Dyspep-
sia Catarrh and Rheumatism. Get Hoods
and only Hoods.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-06

He-What do you think your father
would say il we were TO run away and get
married.
She-Really don't know, but imag-
Inc he would say was bigger fool than
he thought / was.-Detroit Free Press.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-06

Prince Oscar, 6; Prince August Wilhelm,
Z. The third eldest son, Prince Adalbert,
being now 10 years old, is lieutenant in
the German navy, for all sons Of the Ger
man emperor enter the military or naval
service at 10 years of age. Prince Eitcl
Fritz, the second son, a merry, lively fel
low and q great favorite with everybody,
holds an officers commission, as does the
crown prince.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-06
Royal Little Germans.

A pretty group the empress Of Germany
and her four younger children make. The
baby, and only girl of the family, is little
Princess Victoria Louise, born in 1899.
Next come Prince Joachim, years old;
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-06

test against an additional duty on sugars
not shown to be the produce VI manufac-
ture of Prussia.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-06

BHIGuruN, Mas. Dec Amount of gtocl,
on the narket AT tiis place and at Watertown.
Sheen and
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-06

Hoods Pills cure all liver ills, bilious
ness, jaundice, indigestion, sick headache.
25c.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-12
Derts. 1o@lolac: Brazil SUITS, s@sc . n; Cocoon.

berts. 1O@lo1sc: Brazil Nuts. s@sc q 10: Cocoa
nuts. $500 so = 100.
VEGETABLES - Tomatoes. Cucumbers and
Squash were lower yesterday. Rhubarb Is doing
better Green. Corn is quotabie at 2u@25c q
dozen: Cucumbers Sl@l 70 p box; Rhuearb
85@6Uc p box; Green Peppers, loo sc p 10: AS
psragus. 50c@Sl 90 for common to choice and ST rs
O. so p box for fancy: summer Squash, 5U@76c
y box tor Vacaville aud 81 25@l so for ay; ON
atoes, 81 25G1l as = box: Green Peas 2M215c "a
10; String Beans. 4@5c 2 10; Refugees zC0oc p
@5Oc p sack; Marrowfat Squash $40 p ton: Cab
bage, 75@s0e v ctl Feed Carrots, 35@g4Oc p oti;
Garlic. 2Ls03c z ID for new.
PROVISIONS Bacon, loo for heavy and lO1hc
p 10 Tor extra lights Eastern sugar-cured Hams,
13@l315c = n: California Hams, ll@l3c p 10;
Eastern Lara. tierces. Sc for compound and s1561
lOc for pure; pals Lore; California tierces &c
loo; l0-fh tins, 1O19c; do SID, lie: Mess Beef
$S q Dbl; xtra mess do. SO p Dbl: family do slI:
extra prime PORK. $19@l3 SO: extra clear $50
l9 . Dbl; mess. S16 6O@l7; Smoked Beef. lOc
p 10.
HoPs-Neglected and very weak at lO@121hc
p n.
@5c p 10 medium. &C: light 3A@31ac: Cow
&c; saIted Veal. &c: dry Hides, usual s.lection
61ac p ID drv Kip and Calf, 61sc p 10 prime
GOatskins. 25n40c each: Kids, 5@IOc Deer
skins. good summer. 25c p 10; mediu n. l5@2Oc;
short wool. 25435c: medium. 4005Oc each; long
wool, 50@75c each: Cults of all kinds about 1e
less
TALLow-No l rendered. 41sC14s4c: country
Grease, 31@94c p n.
WOO spriug clip, san Joaquin and South
ern 5@61sc p n for Years clip and 7@gsc p 10 for
seven months Foothill, Ollie: choice Northern,
Mendocino. l2@l312c = 10; Eastern Oregon.
02lOc; Valley oregon, l0@i21ac p 70.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-12
New OrcrInafinnS

The world is running to speeialties to such an
extent that II is not at ali unlikely that the pres
enJ generation VIII see men actually doing
nothing but smoke glasses for eclipses. There
are two or three men in the town who do moth
iag but rent camp stools for living, aud In
spite Of the prevalent hard times they have
found business exceedingly good during the
past wi nIer. One OF the men owns 1000 chairs
which cost him 81 each, and be manages TO
kf ED Them rented out nearly every night In The
MS seems 70 be pretty fair Interest On am in:
yestment OF $4,000. but tnen there are such x
pens as repairs, dey ry by wagon, Office
rent, ETC., which cut the profits down consider
ably This man finds clubs, caterers and auc-
TioneeTs his best customers, nor does he de-
spise Ills neighbor, the und rtaRrr whose trade
fiourishes both summer and winter, IN good
times and in bad, and who must always have
chairs for the convenience OF the friends OF the
denarf ed New York sun.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-12
THE STOCK MARKET.

The market opened quite strong and active
yesterdays and there was good demand for the
leading nortf-end stocks at advanced prices. The
news from the Con. Cal & Va. was quite
.couraglng. Ore shipments have been begun TO the
Morgan mill, and as there is between 1000 and
loo tons on the dump that will assay an average
OF $50 per ton the company Will realize good
proht. A crGsscut will be started fromSthe wlhze
on the 1900 level during the week to cut the ore
found above. aud well-informed operators are
quite conhdent that the ore Will be round
The assessment on Alta will be delinquent in
;: Monthly DIVIDENDS win be paid by the following
local corporations on Jdue 10; Cailtornla Elee-
trio Light 10 cents; Edison Light and Power,
1928 cents Atlantic Dyhamite ~, ~ cents; san
Franc isoo Gas 30 cents, anu OAAiaAo Gas 70
J. L. Flood and Nat T. Messer returned from the
Silver was steady yesterday, at 625sc in New
erk and 1874 in London.
:: The following official reports were placed on
DECIDES T4I-From the west ledge above the
4UO level we continue TO extract about 8 tons of
ore per week OF the average value OF S39 40 per
ton. as per sample. Have started a west cross
KENTUcK-The south drift from the east cross
cut on the 1885 level mas been extended IL feet:
south drift from Jacket incline in los feet and
Continues il low grade gold ore
: .lowA-Are e1teH ding west crosscut to get under
a rich chimney worked in surface incline, cutting
SIrfnGerSy prospecting gold
- CHoLLAR-The west crosscut l. 300 feet soutb
oithe north line on the 100 level has been driven
10 iest during the week, total length $40 feet.
the face is in hard quartz of low aSsay ,vaine'
rave started west crosscut = 10 ieet south of the
AoItn ilhe, which is now out II feet; face in a
porphyry formation.
:. IoTosI-West erosscut i, 200 feet south of the
IHOEth ,Elne is now out 2O2 feet having been ex-
20 leet since last report; the face is in soft
porphyry Rave started west crosscut 2. 100 fe ct
south Oh the north line. 1t is now out 80 feet in
pG2Ipnyry and streaks OF lows grade quartz.
WARD CONDENSATION HIATT he west drift
from the station, $40 level, was advanced Is feet
totai length $50 feet; face in pOrphyry ana seams
OF clay. with quite seepage OF water from il.
,:buLLIoN-lhe west drift from the station, $40
d: IeNel, Ward shaft, advanced 10 feet total
Length $50 feet the face is in porphyry and seams
OF clay, WITH quite Seepage of water from it.
AL FHA-DuTing the past week have retimbered
ZOf eet OF the shaft above the 200 level station.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-12
California Fruit Sales.

CHICAGO. June 1O.-Porter Brothers Company
of Chicago sold two cars California fruit at aue-
tlon to-day. Royal Anne cherries, 81 60 Royal
apricots, 81 1902 l5; peaches, 81 500 90; ely
man plums, 81 05@5 O5: cherry plums, 81 as !;
seeding spricots. 81 30wl 70: Newcasties, 81 40
The Earl Fruit Company sold three CARLOADS Of
California fruit at auction this morning. It was
mostly In good order and brought the following
prices: Cherries-Back tartarian. 81 40 bids black
Republicans, 81 So; Royal Anne 81 20@l so :blaek
R1tgereau 81 10. Apricots- Spanish, 81 So; Mont
(ialnet 81 rs; Royal. 81 s5@2 40; Seeding, poor
81 % Peaches-EarIy May ST. 1901 S. Alexan-
der 81 1901 IS. Plums-Ciyman, 81 6O@5;
cherry pluns, So 10.
NEW YORK June 11.-Porter Brothers Com =
pauy sold two ears of California fruit at auction
today as follows: Newcastle Apricots. 50:
Pringles, 81 S0@3 10; seedlings, 81 1902 10:
Royals, 81 1902 80; Alexander peaches, 81 700
IS: ROYAL Anue CHERRIES 81 1902 so; tartar
ans, TOO @sl TO- average, 81 IS: Clevelands. 81 10
q 80: black Eagles, 81 So: black Biggereaus,
81 So; cherry plums, 81 S0@2 60.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-12
MARKET REPORTS.
MONDAY EVENING, june II,

MONDAY EVENING, June IL.
SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS.
Silver unchanged.
Wheat dull. Barley higher.
heavy receipts OF Oats and Bran.
Corn irregular. Rye unchanged.
Hay as before.
FotatoeS and Onions steadier
Butter and Cheese unchanged.
Fine Eggs steady.
Poultry nominal.
Berries sold we'll
Cherries still low
General decline in Dried Fruit.
Hops lower and neglected.
Vegetables weaker.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-12
GuNARD LINE.

New York to Liverpool, via Queenstown
from Pfar 40. North River
FAST EXPRESS MAIL SERVICE
Campania.Jnel6.3:O 100 PM lCampania Jlyl 43 :OOPM
Etruria. June 20, AM Etruria. July 81, 80 AM
Lueania. Juue 80, 3 PM Lueanis, Jly 20. 1900 PM
Umbria. july z, 8 100 AN Umbria. Aug. A, z $50 AM
Cabin passage, $50 aud upward: second cabin,
$40, $40 $50. according to steamer and accom-.
mod .tfohs.
Steerage tickets to and from all parts OF
Europe at very low rates. For freight and pas
sage apply at company's Office Bowling Green
New York
VERNON ii. BROWN 81 CO.. General Agents.
Good accomm odaton can always be secured on
application to WILLIAMS, DIMOND d CO.,
ThSS Tu Il Agents, San Francisco
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-12
AUCTION SALES.
GEO. F. LAMSON, AUCTI0hEER.
OFFICE--4l0 KEARNY ST., ROOMS

THIS DAY.
Iuesday.................. June l2, 1894,
AT IL O'CLOCK A. NJ. on the premises.
1927 GEARY ST., NEAR LARKIN,
....I WILL SELL.
The Magnificent Furniture, Elegant Odd
Eieces, Parlor Upholstery, Costly Gold
Gilt and Walnut Frame Bric-a-BrRc,
Mirrorss Elegant FoIding-beds and
costly Carpets above residence,
COMPRISING.
Elegant Dtvans, Easy Chairs, Reception Chairs
ana Rockers In figured satin, crimson and garnet
SIX plush old-gold velours and satin brocade two
Very Elegant Mantel Mrrors in gold gilt and
French walnut frames; Costly Portieres. Engray
lngS, Bric-a-orac; Elegant \ early New Body Brus-
SEES ana Tapestry Carpets; Toilet Sets; three Mag.
innocent Folding beds. with bevel plate mirror
fronts; Very Elegant Walnut Chamber Suit, with
plate mirrors and Tennessee marbles, cost S225;
Center-I abies; two Handsome Lounges IN cut silk
velvet; three Fine Walnut Chamber Suits, three
quarter oedsteads: Extra Quality Custom made
Spring and Hair Mattresses, Pillows, Blankets
Comforts: Fine Walnut Wardrobe; Elegant Par
Tor Etagere; Rugs; Walnut Bookcase; Walnut
Hatstand; Hall and Stair Carpets; Walnut Extern
slon-tabie, Dining-chairs, Crockery, Glassware,
with a large line OF other Valuable Furniture.
&N- IERMS-CAsH.
jell2 GEORGE F. LAMSON Auctionesr
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-12
HAMBURG-AMERlCAN 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 Brit sh
Points.
CLoSE CONNECTIONS AT SOUTH e=A
~ ampton for London, Liverpool. Ant <MANRA
werp, Rotterdam. Amsterdam, Paris,
etc. Tickets to and from Gothenburg, Malmo,
Christiania, Copenhagen, Apenrade, etc, at low
rates For tickets, cabin plans and further Infor.
nation arp to
A. w. MYER, General Pacific Coast Agent, 4Ol
California ST., cor. Sansome San Francisco my5tf
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-12

DORIS and other private apartments Int ore
round streWn through even the stateiest araw-
mg-rooms. To the matter of their frames in
gehIous women are giving their most serious
astention. RAIN cardboard shapes are botlpEt
OF the art supply dealers and deity covered
MIN pale eiaee or plain satin with narrow rib
Don proloeries.-Philadelphi Times.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-12
NORTH GERMAN lloyd s. S. co.

SPREE, HAyEL, LAIN, TRAvE SAALE AL
LER, EMS. VERA, FULDA. ELBE.
KAISER WILHELM IL
New York, Southampton, Bremen. The fast ex-
press steamers of this company sail every TUES
DAY and SATURDAY. Landing passengers in
southampton in 716 days or less from n ew FORK
These steamers are celebrated for their speed and
the comfort afforded passengers.
MEUITEkRANEAN SERVICE
NEW YORK, GIBRALTAR, GENOA.
Fulda, June IL. AM. Fulda Aug 25, Noon
Vera, July 3, P. NJ W ezra. Sept. 10. lOAM
Fulda. July II. o A NJ. Kaiser. Sept. 20. Noon
werra, Aug. IL. Noon Fuda. oct g. 10 A. Ar.
Cabin rates from $50 upward.
ROBERT CAPELLE, Gen. Agent for Pacific
Coast, us Montgomery street under Occidental
Hotel. san Francisco. ia7 iy THU
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-12
Ornamental Books.

figured brocade, outlined In gold thread or
palmer Ones covered with chanols SKIN, en-
broidered in coloFs, are seen III every aiIstic
IN fashionable picture frames, one Oh the most
satisfactory sort OF fancy work at present, now
nat Photographs have reached sucn height
" perfection IN finish and III pose. Pictures OF
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-12
AMERICAN LINE

NEW YORK TO SOUTHAMPTON
CHORTEST AND MOST G ,NVENIENP kz<zz
- route to London Close connection au 8kkEs1H
Southampton for London and Paris; very low
steeraRe rates now TO points in England, Scotland,
Wales and to belfast
PHILADELPHIA TO QUEENSTOWN AMI
LIVERPOOL WEEKLY;. very low steerage rates
now TO Queenst own and Liverpool.
RED STAR LINE FOR AN rWERP; desirable
route for Belgium, Germany, France, Switzerland
and Italy.
For information regarding freight and passage
apply to International n av igation Company, 6. q.
AHNESTOCK, General Agent PACING Coast, 609
Market street, Grand Hotel building iel q
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-12
Sam Francisco Mead Market

San FranC1scO " eat Market
Wholesale rates for dressed stock from saugh-
terers follows:
BEEF-Frst quality, 512c: second quality Ala
@5e; third do, 31l(041ac p 10.
VEAL-Large, 404I2c: small Calves, SC; Dairy
Calves. 6Sn7e p u.
MUTTUN-Wethers, 51s@6c; Ewes. 5@51ae
p 10.
SPRING LAMB-61a6715c p ID.
PORK-Live Hogs, 4$4c for heavy and medium
grain fed ana 412c r 10 for small: stock Hogs 31a
gao: dressed do, 61aG171ac Is 10.