davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-19

If THE smallpox epidemic at Chicago
continues to increase it may be neces-
sary to establish quarantine against
that city. The disease is not one of the
desirable products of Chicago enter
prise. even though the authorities are
apparently using every effort to dis
semina.e it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-19

will lose nothing by the permanent
closing of the track. Mayor hopkins
refusal to permit racing at this place
has created feeling of universal salts
faction among all decent citizens of
Chicago,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-19

IN THE municipal elections through
out Illinois the anti-llcense party
showed unexpected strength. Many
towns voted the dry" ticket that here
tofore have been pronounced in favor
of the saloons. The temperance peo-
pie of that state have shown more
activity of late than anywhere else in
the country. and by systematic work
have wrought results that were re-
garded as impossible of attainment a
few wears ago
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-19

ALTHOUGH the city registration has
largely increased since the lists were
first opened, it is still far below the
mark. A full vote Oh election day is
desired by every good citizen, and no
effort should be spared to secure full
expression of public sentiment on that
occasion. Every person interested in
Ne cause of good government should
- .ist in bringing out a full vote, and
this can only be done by means of a
general registration.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-19

THE city of Evanston. fourteen miles
north of the Chicago court house. has
refused by an emphatic vote to become
a part of the Windy city. Evanston
people evidently know when they are
well off. They have nothing to gain and
much to lose by union with city that
has little in common with them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-19
An Appropriate Emblem.

indianapolis journal.
William Goat-You know how to read,
my son: tell what is in this bottle.
Billy the Kid-Whisker invigoratur.
William Goat-Gimme il. 1t is just
what l want. If can only get this
beard to grow few ieet longer. me5be
l can get myself adopted as the Peoples
party emblem next fail.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-19

The postmaster general has issued an
order decreeing that hereafter post
offices shall be known by names con-
tanning only one word. and that word
containing as few letters and syllables
as possible. He would not object, how
ever. to an Office nalGed "Bissell." even.
though it might be spelled with fewer
letter5-'Bisl," for instance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-19
Railway Mass Meeting.

A mass meeting in Labor hall has
been called for tonight at s O'Clock, to
which all railroad employees are invited.
e. V. Debs. president of the A. r. u,
and Vice President Howard will adj
dress the meeting. A cordial invitation
to all. railroad men especially, is ex.
tended
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-19
POISON FOR RELATIVES.
A Prominent Woman of Antwerp
Under Arrest,

ANTWERP. April ls.-The police have
arrested Nine. Joniaux. who belongs to
one of the most prominent families in
Antwerp. She is charged with being
connected with the recent mysterious
poisoning cases at Client, Antwerp and
Brussels, which were commented upon
in the newspapers last March. The
object of the polsoniHgs is said to have
been the obtaining of large sums of in-
surance money. The charge against
Nine. JoniauX is that of numbering her
own sister, brother and husbands uncle
during separate visits which the de.
ceased persons made to her house.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-19
MOVEMENT OF TRAINS.
The Developments OF Yesterday
in lhjS Vicinity

Inc Developments OF Yesterday
in Z his Vicinity.
The 7:05 Great Northern Train No. 8,
which should have arrived here last
night. had not. up to midnight, reached
st. Paul. 1t was thought that the strik-
ers had delayed it at Willmar. The
Train No. 9. which should have teft st.
Paul at sos a. m. yesterday. did not get
ont until 10 a. m. The train leaving at
$3.50, bound for Willmar, did not get out
very far before it was forced to come
back. 1t was thought last night that
No. 9 was stalled at Willmar.
President Hill was at the Merchants
early in the evening looking tor ex-Lieut.
Gov. Gilman. 1t was intiruated that
President Hill was getting ready to
spring another coup upon the strikers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-19

In Mr.. CULLEN,s retirement from
the mayoraIty race. he carries with him
the respect and esteem of all who know
him. The campaign in which he was
placed by his friends was not wisely
conducted on their part. but his per-
sonal bearing has been one Of dignity
and has made him friends and disarmed
adverse criticism.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-19

MAYOR HOPKINS, of Chicago, has re-
fused to grant license to the Garfield
race track in that city. The track was
the scene of a sanguinary battle be-
tween the police and gamblers some
two years ago. and leading horseman
and two policemen were killed. 1t has
always been the haunt Of disreputables
OF both sexes, and an eyesore TO decent
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-19
Rumor of Going Out at Mime.
apOlis.

A rumor was current In st. Paul last
night that the men in the Great North
ern yards at Minneapolis would go out
during today. If such is the case it is
because they have voted to do
so and not by being advised to
take the step on the part of
the officers of the union. Mr.. Howard
was seen at a late honr last night and
questioned Oil the matter. but denied
any knowledge of the fact. He said it
might be possible that the men would
go out, and if they had voted to do SO, it
would be impossible for the officers of
the union to prevent it. He seemed
surprised to hear Of the news. as tGat
step had not been contemplated at tue
present time. There are about $50 men
employed at Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-19
Base Bali Record.

ST. JOSEPH. Mo-, April Minneap.
oils. &c; st. Joe. Is.
MISUNDERSTANDING. z; lndianap-
oils, 6.
Baltimore : Baltimore, Is; Monu-
mental, 4.
Springfield. Mass. Brooklyn. 80:
Springfield. q.
Philadelphia-P Philadelphia; Wilkes-
barre, l..
Middleton. Conn. : Yale. 8; Wes-
ieyan. Z.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-19

REED is very vain over the adoption
of his rules by the house of represent
atiyes. He should not allow his pride
to carry him to excuses. The rules may
have been taken up only to be broken.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-19

THERE is glut of gold in San Fran
ciso. There are many communities that
would be glad TO relieve the glut by &C
ceptlng some of the gold.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-19
Fsstern Advertising 0ffice--Room 5l7
Temple Court Building, New York.

WASHINGTON BUREAU. l4o5 F ST. NV.
Compete files Of the GLOBE always kept on
and for reference. Patrons and friends a re
cordially invited 10 visit and avail themselves
of the facilities of our Eastern offices when
in New ork and Washington.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-19
Pc. LYONS. Local Forecast o :hcial.

THE members of the house refused to
be led by silken thread. How do they
like being dragged to their duty by
leather halter?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-19
Bosron preacber Dead

BosToN. April 1s.-Rev. Frank s.
Hinman, of South Boston, has died
from diphtheria. He was one of the
best known divines in the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-19

Net assets ....-........... So. sos. 703
We thus have not only nearly seven
million dollars IN actual assets of the
city above the debt, but there are also
the intangible assets in the shape of
the comforts Of life which cannot be
estimated in dollars and cents.
We have in addition the increase in
the value of property aggregating al
most untold millions.
What taxpayer, or business man, or
mechanic or laborer with his little
home, would wipe out this much
talked-ot debt, and with such erasnre
oblilerate the improvements it repre-
Sents?
What it has secured is the pride and
glory of st. Paul, and the political party
which had charge of public affairs DUR
ing this upbu'lding of the city has
proven itself worthy of confidence and
able to care for the public welfare.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-19
DAILY AND SUNDAY.

/ VT In advance. $40 ou 3 mos. in adv. 50 SO
4 In in advance. 5 90 5weeksin adv. 0O
One month. Soc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-19
THE DALY GLOBE
ST. PAUL GLOBE SUBSCRIPTION RAT

DAILY tNoT INCLUDING sunday
i yr in advance SIS Ou 3 m in advance. s.. 90
8 m in advance. 90 q weeks in adv. 90
One month. ..7Lc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-19
WEEKLY ST. PAUL GLOBE.
7 81 | six mo-, Gac Three mt

Rejected communications cannot be pre-
eryed. ACdleks all letters and kilograms TO
THE GLOBE. st. Paul, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-19

form may only be accomplished through
areveiution that will sweep the senate
from existence; but come it must, and
that right speedily.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-19

TRI- WEEKLY Daily-Monday Wednesday
and Friday.)
1yr iu sovance "a Uu = mos. in adv..S W
months in advance. 81 U0
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-19

SUNDAY ALONE.
] VT In advance s. 90 8 mos. In adv. SOC
I IN in advance. 90 m. in advance2Oc
The morning call., 1894-02-09
PUBLIC MORGUE.
Interest in the Grand
Jury's Report.
The Supervisors Say That a New
Morgue Is One of the City's
NeCes sites.

The article in yesterdays CALL on the COM
muncation from the foreman OF the Grand
jury stating hat that BODY had condemned the
public Morgue building on Dunbar alley as a
nuisance and demanding tina II be torn down
and replaced by a more suitable structure at
tracted considerable attention from the super
VisOrs yesterday
Supervisor Day said be was in favor OF bet
Ter Morgue. He believed lie old City Hall
should be RACED to the groundiand rebuilt. he
thought that for $500. 900 fine structure could
be erected 10 accommodate lie Police Depart
ment, Police Courts and public MOrgue- he
favored the levying of a per cent tax for two
wears after the completion OF The Cliy han by
The present commission, ard tins would raise
lust sufficient money 10 build substantial
structure 10 accommodate all the departments
named in quarter where their business was
greatest.
Supervisor Refs favored new public MOrgue.
but said II would be impossible % do anything
Just now, except in the way OF necessary re-
pairs for the reason That the funds woud b..
exhausted before The expiration of the fiscal
Ayear. During The next hScal year. he SAID, the
J Supervisors would have 10 appropriate a large
sum of money for the purposes Of general
election, but II any money cOuId De spared lie
believed in provioing better NJ Orgue.
Supervisor Denman said lie would go before
The mex Democratic convention ana ask 10
have SupeIVisOrlal candidates pledged 10 efec
substantial building on the site OF the old
City Hall for the accommodation of the police
Police Courts and public Morgue.
SuperVIsOr Dundon advocated the building Of
a structure on the site somewhat similar 10 the
Tunbs in New York.
SuueIvlsor Stanton, who was formerly Coro-
ner Of The city, was in favor OF an appropriation
IN the mex levy for The erection of suitable
Morgue building. He thought that If $4,000
could be Appropriated 10 build structure at
the Guy ana County Hospital for nurses quar-
Iers, certainly similar sum could be apprOpli-
ated TO relieve the ely of such disgrace as It's
present public Morgue.
Supervisor FOrman said that when he was in
the East and Europe recently he took morbid
curiosity in visiting Morgues. lie said he never
saw such a dlsgracefu MOrgue as the one Ia
this city. He would vote for any proposition
which would provide the city with Mo;gue
which the Coroner could enter without having
tear of he floor giving way under him and
where bodies would not have 10 be placed in
such foul places.
supervisor James was strongly favorable TO a
new public Morgue, but Ike all the other men,
bers OF the board. he said that owing TO the
present condition Of the funds nothing could be
done, eXcepl in the way OF general repairs. He
said that In a few months a new levy would be
mate and The question OF new public Morgue
would be given paramount attention.
The morning call., 1894-02-09
AN UNSIGHTLY RAG.
The Modern Way of Advertising
Pictures Offends Local Taste.

The esthetic eve of San Francisco has been
offended lately, and local lovers or the beauti-
full have grOaned in spirit over an unSghtly rag
which for some weeks past has fluttered in the
wintTy breeze outside the Mark Hopkins Insti-
tute OF Art.
The rag pore the legend loan Exhibition, -
IN bold black letters, that could be read with
the naked eye a quarter OF mile away. But
The people Of pure and cultured taste who Wis
tied the pictures said that the rag made the
building look as If an auction were being held
within its portals, and added that in the very
sanctuary OF ART they were pained 10 be met
with vandalism.
Now the artists, almost to man, showed no
condemned the rag. j hey said that IN London,
Paris, Vienna and ST. Peter burg rags are the
acknowledged symbols of a fine collection of
pictures, and they even limited darkly that il
older cities.
The people going past ID The cars can read
tina rag" said Sic more jealous artists.
"And those handsome brass plates at the
entrance OF tile lnstItule-what are they for ."
inquired he lovers of the beautiful scathngly
ION, as for those" replied the rags defend
ers, lone time people pass they just see uni
versity,' aud the next 80 cents. and the next
art institution and the long and the short Of
1t is tn V 90 away no wiser Now, that rag is
beautiful in its sincerity and simplicity"
And so opinions differed, until ihis week a
meeting or the \ Institute was held. Then
tie subject was brought forward, and the
llf sideur, Fred w. Zelle, who had instructed
WAS Informed now painful it had proved 10 The
local eye. Then and there the rag was con-
demned and was presently taken down igno-
miniUnsly. The most eStheiic of our citizens
can now ride past the AT Institute without
any danger Of his afustic sensiDilities beng
wounded.
The morning call., 1894-02-09
Chicago Markets.

CHICAGO. Feb 8. - Wheat was active and
opened "A 11ac lower. declining 1sc more. making
another low record. as continuatiOd OF yester-
days weakness, with heavy liquidation and free
speculative offerings aided by TumOred bank
failure in London, rallied Ice on heavy buying
for account OF Armour and better export de-
mand at the seaboard aud closed firm at 1sc
higher than yesterday. Receipts, 3S. 900 bushels
shipments. 1000 bushels
CATTLE
Receipts-9000; slow: better demand and a
trifie higher; top steers, ST 9O@5: Others SAG
80; common. 1898 10.
Hogs-Receipts $4,000: active at l0c higher:
rough heavy, 81 1895 90; packers and mixed.
50 1905 Is; prime heavy and butchers weights,
SIS 2UG5 rs: prime light So peas rs.
sheep - Receipts, 9OOU triie higher: good
mixed natives. 81 1898 TO; westerns. So 1905 80.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Wheat. firm: cash, 5s14c; May $3.50. Corn.
firm: casu. 3s16c: NAV, 37tsc. oats. firm
cash, 2Sc: May. 1884 c. PORK. frm cash. SlZ 42le :
May, $l2 5212. Lard. firm: cash, 81 3714
May. 81 I'M Ribs. firm: cash. So 321a; May.
So 421a Rive. 44c. barley. nominal. Flax. 81 3S1a
al 80. Timothy 81 10.
The morning call., 1894-02-09
THE STOCK MARKET.

There was no change in the general appearance
of the stock market yesterday, and prices hung
fire under light trading.
To day the funeral of the late Martin Bacon
will ta4e place, and the san Francisco Stock Ex-
change mas adjourned out OF respect TO his mem
ory. Consequently the Pacific Board viii have the
fe id TO itself: but particular change is look ed
for Nothing outside Of The usual weekly reports
steady and fairly active last evening.
NOTES.
The annual meeting of the Standard Con- has
been cal ed Tor the 1874.
Tn San Francisco 6asight Company has de-
clared a dive end of IS cents per share, payable
on and after the 5tn.
The assessments on Scorpion, East Sierra Ne
yada and Gray Eagle are delinquent In the boards
silver continued to decline yesterday aud sold
down to 63$4c in New York and 2s$sd in
London.
Bullion valued at 1888 SO has been received
from the culver Con.
The Official letter from the Belcher mine Tor the
week ending February says: ION the S5O level
the north DRIFT has been cleaned out and retlln-
bered distance or 20 feet during the week, max
Ing its total length 80 feet from the shaft W e
have hoisted IA tons OF faIr-Grade ore since iast
report" The official letter written on January
% said: alt was on the $50 level OF the Belcher
mine that the large body OF ore was hrst diseoV-
cred. From this level up TO the GO ievel no 10
work has ever been done consequently there Is
considerable ground yet TO be explored III thlS
part OF the mine"
The Crown Point letter for the past week SAYS:
'The pay ore in the top OF the raise from the 3uu
level is from three 10 four feet in width. OF Ialr
grade the average. requiring asserting. anu
from which we are saving lew tons per Wees
varying In quantity according TO the ground me
700 level is up II feet aud the material IN
the top shows no change of importance Tor the
week We have started "a drift from the 500 level
east crosscut TO connect with the top OF the 700
level raise. The course Of the DRIFT IS 10 degrees
north OF south and will require about w teet 10
connect"
In the Savage they have finished repairs to the
hosting machinery and resumed work in the
mine During the week iey shipped 20 tons OF
ore, which had accumulated in the orehouSe.
This, with the ore on hand at tue mill. made $40
tons. all of which was mil ed at the Nevada mill
Average car sample assay. S26 "a: average bat
terry assay, $50 %. Bullion yield for the week,
S4922 05. This closes the ore shipment for the
present. shipped to the United States Mint at
Carson January so, pa pounds crude bullion
The morning call., 1894-02-09

Produce Market.
FLOUR Net cash prices are as follows: Family
extras, go 4OG3 so ? Dbl; Bakers extras. IS 80
@3 40: surerfine 81 40G2 80 p Dbl.
WHEAT-Futures continue TO tend downward
and the spot marAet is also weaker and very quiet.
No. /. 95@961sc: choice, s7i2@aS34c . ctI;
lower grades. 100000; extra choice for milling,
$I@1 O5 q ctl.
CALL BOARD SALES
INFoRMAL SESSION 40 O'Clock - May-lUO
tons. 81 osla: 500. 81 0s14; 1900. 81 0s&s De
REGULAR MORNING sEssIoN-May-3lUO tons.
81 Os1s; 1900, 81 90; $500. 81 0S1s December
AFTERNooS sEssIoS-May-17O tons, 3 o sss +:
1000 81 0S1a. December-2UO. 81 1864: 500,
81 1884 500, 81 1879. February, storage paid
BARLEY Easy and quiet. with ample stocks
ann favorable crop prospects No. 70. Feed 72la
II lac: Brewing, S2I2G921ac q ctl.
CALL BOARD SALES.
INFORMAL SEssToS-l6 o'ciocE-No sales
REGULAR MORNING SEssION-May-lOO tons.
AFrERNooN srssroN-May-2OO tons. TIC. De-
OATS Inactive and unchanged. Milling quot
able at 81 l21@Sl 20 v ctl; fancy Feed. 81 171a
i 2o to et air. $500 sSe Is f ds e 81 Gl
Black. 9oc@sl 20: Gray, 81 021a@1 l21s; sur
prise 81 221. al 80.
CoRN-An advance in Large Yellow is the only
change. Large Yellow, s21a@S5c: Small Round
Yellow. s5@90c; White. 90@92Iac p ctl.
BRA Quoted at SO 56Sls 90 a ton for the
best and SO for outside brands
MIDDLlNGS-QuOted at slSd19 p ton.
Oh PPtD FEkD-si7 500 s so p ton.
HAY-wire-Dound Hay seIs 81 q ton below
the following Wholesale quotations for rope.bound
Wheat. 81 6l3 so 2 ton; Wheat and Oat. $40 30
SO 5opi2 so: Alfalfa. sa@l0: Compressed,
81 ! 5ogl2 80; Stock, 5000 2 ton.
STRAW-QuOted at 55G65c g bale.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Rolled Barley is
quoiable at Sl6 5O3l7 so: dilcake Meal S37 SO
wholesale ana sac 1obbing: Rye Flour, 31sc y 10
Rye Meal. &c 2 n; Graham Flour. &c; Oatrn o a.,
4l4c : 10; Dat 6roats SC; Cracked Wheat 3Iac;
Euekwheat Flour, 5@512c; Pearl Barley. 4@41 &C
p n.
SEEDS-YeIlow Mustard SO 2563 so. Brown
Mustard. ~ -o92 so p ctl; Flax 50 90 y ctl: I'm.
ported Canary, ALAG p 10; Alfalfa. T61gc p 10
Rape. lS40214c p 10; Hemp, So y 10
TRIED PEAS-BIackeye. 81 Goal IS: Niles
81 50@l 75 2 ctl; Green. 81 4O@,l 80; Split Peas
3 = @s58zc 2 H..
BUCKwHEAT-Nominala at 81 2o@l 80 p ctl.
CoRNMEAL. ETC Fable Meal, 21a@3c y 10;
| q ton: Hominy. 4Iac p 10
BEANS - No change to report Bayos 81 80
a. U5: Pea. 81 2t@12 40: Large White ~ lUt
20: Small White, 81 1902 rs p ctl; PINK 81 oO
o. 20: Reds. 81 50: iimss. 81 90G2 10; Buffers
VI 1901 80 ell for small and s.0d2 10 for lars O.
POTA1oES-Nothing new. RECON Buroanks 20
! (0SOc: oregon Garnet Chiles. 7e@s5c: Sweets 8 d
90: Early Rose 40CG50c; Salinas Burbanks
| 10000; River Burbanks. 30@40; River Reds 500
! ACC r ctl
on Ns-Unchanged at 81 25el IS p ctl Gu
Onions. S1GD1 rs.
BUTTER-Firm at the advance with sooc
| demand. Far 10 choice Creamery is ouotable a
| 271a@3oc . D: Dairy squares 25@2S1ac: fancy
| n: common 10 fair. 171e@2lc p h: store but
ter, l59l1c; Creamery Tub 20@2lc: Picked
Roll lbGl9c; Firkin, l4@l7c p 10. :
| CHEESE - Good TO choice mild new is quot
The morning call., 1894-02-09
HAMBURG AMERICAN PACKET co.

fastest LINE TO SOUTHAMPTON, LON
DON, HAMBURG. TWIN-SCREw EXPRESS
STEAMERS OF $4,000 and 10000 horse power:
FURST BISMARCK. NORMANNIA AUG L STA
VICTORIA, COLUMBIA. Regular Servce-New
York to Hamburg direct, New York. Gothea5ur
Copenhagen Line MEDITERRANEAN AND
Naples Genoa Jan. %. Feb l. Feb. g Feb. %,
March %, March 29. Grand excursion, steamship
FURST BISMARCK, February l. to AIsie rs
Naples. Egypt, Holy Land. Constantinop pie
Athens, etc. second grand excursion March l.
from Nice. Pamphlets tickets ana rates. II lam
burg American Packet Compsny's ticket Office
A. w. MYER, Genl Agent for Pacific Coast
cisco. ial4tf
The morning call., 1894-02-09
FOR PORTLAND & ASTORIA, OREGON

THE UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM <pa
L ocean Division-and PACIFIC COAST S@N9H
5. ). CO., VIII dispa teh from Spear-street wharf.
at 10 A. M. for the above ports one OF their AL
hon steamships, viz:
STATE OF CALIFoRNIA-Jan. IA. "a, Feb. 8.
Is. %. March 5, 10, IS. April a. IA. "a
COLUMBIA Jan. 9, - 20, Feb. 8, IS, %,
March 10 20. 30, April 9. 8. 29.
Connecting via Portland with the U. P. Ry and
other diyerging lines for all points in oregon,
Washington, British Columbia. Alaska Idaho,
Montana, Dakota, Utah. Wyoming. Yellowstone
PARK and all points east and south and to Europe.
Fare TO Portland-Cabin, $40; Steerage, So;
round trip. cabin, $50.
Ticket Offces-l Montgomery ST., and Palace
Hotel, New Montgomery st.
freia hit office-200 California st.
GOOHALL, PERKINS & CO. Supt. Ocean Div.
IT 10 Market 81, San Francisco
The morning call., 1894-02-09
New York Markets.

NEW YORK, Feb S.-Speculation was irregular.
uninteresting and inactive In the bond market
oregon Short Line and Utah Northern collateral
declined A and Union Pacific gold skies collateral
trust notes 2. Governments. firm. Petroleum was
steady and closed st 81 14c asked.
EXCHANGE. MONEY AND BONDS
Money cal was easy at IL ana closed at IL.
Prime mercantile paper, 315@51.% Sterling
change dui1. with actual business In bankers
bllls at 81 S61oGG4 s654 for demand AND - ~ IN
a. s484 for sixty-day. Us. as. registered. 81 31a
DO coupon. sll31s rs registered. S9612; Paeinc
6IS. SlO2; SILVER. G334