davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-10-20
POTATO BUGS VERSUS Locusrs.
A Regular Kilkenny Cats Seance FOLLOWED
by . Satisfactory Trace


A Regular KILKENNY Cats seance FOLLOWED
by > Satisfactory Truce.
Stories about II year locusts are be-
coming as woolly as the grasshopper
stories Of last year.
Down in Sullivan county an advance
guard CT locusts entered potato field
and began their usual work of destruc-
ton. The potato bugs apparently
thought that this was an encroachment
on tbsir rights. For two days farmers
noticed great migration of bugs to-
ward that particular field. They travel
cd along the road in sQuadrms and bat
talions and seemed to be under regular
leaders. Il became plain that the word
had been passed 10 all potato bugs in
the vicinity that their help was wanted,
and they were prepared for war They
assembled ON one side of the field, while
the locusts gathered ON the other.
Then came the battle. The bugs plan
OF campaign was to cover that portion
OF the field which they were defending,
SO whenever a luckless locust or detach-
ment Of locusts attempted to alight on
1t the plucl-y beetles would pounce upon
their enemies and tear and claw them
TO pieces The locusts began making
regular attacks, and the slaughter Of
both insects was very great, while be.
tween them they left nothing of the
potato vines The fight lasted for two
days. Then there seemed to be a truce.
As result, it is noticed now in Sulli-
van county that whenever the locusts
approach a field of potatoes the bugs
retire from about one-third Of it. The
locusts destroy that portion and leave
tho rest for the beetles to eat at their
leisure. It is inferred that this is in ac-
cordance with the terms of the peace.
The pluchiest fight against locusts
that have heard of. however, was made
by ram in Dutchess county. He was
the patriarch Of the flock and of course
considered himself its leader and pro-
tector. When the locusts invaded his
pasture. he noticed that food became
scarce. So he set to work to destroy the
plunderers OF course he had no other
weapon thar the one provided him by
nature-his big, hard head. He ran
about the field bunting and crushing
the locusts. Whenever he could get one
against tree, ne would smash it. He
kept that work up with great energy
for two whole lays, not stopping to eat
anything himself. But the numbers Of
his enemies Were too great, and at the
end of the second day the self sacr;fic-
ing animal sank down and died Of ex-
haustion. buffalo Express.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-10-20
ONCE A POWER IN IOWA.

But Ex-Governor Sherman Is Now q Clerk
In n Country Store.
From the Office of the governor of a
great state to the position of fioorwalk-
er Of a big store-that seems not only
improbable. but impossible. and vet
there is III incident of the kind on rec
ord Following Governor Gears retire
ment from the Office of chief executive
Of Iowa came Buren, r. Sherman, who
ST two years made an excellent govern
or. Just why the precedent Of second
term was not followed cannot say I'M
less it was that the opposing wing TN
the Republican party was too strong for
Mr. Sherman and his friends.
At all events. he stepped down and
out and pursued the even tenor of his
way as q private citizen. In some man
ner the cards refused to break even for
Governor Sherman, and as last resort
he was compelled to accept position as
fioorwalker in the largest store in the
city Of Des Moines. In this honorable
but by no means exalted position he dis
charged his duties cheerfully and was
SO afable and pleasant that the public
learned to like trading at Des Moines'
big department establishment
1t was shrewd business movement
upon the part of the proprictors, and
they reaped great benefits therefrom for
long time. Eventually, however, the
ex-governor dropped out of the clerks
society and quietly disappeared from
notice. No one seemed to have missed
him particularly, and but few inquired
after the urbane ex-governor and oblig-
ing fioorwalker. Recently, however, an
old time friend of Mr.. Sherman hap
pened to DO in certain village in north
eastern Iowa and stepped into store to
buy shirt
There was Ex-Governor Sherman,
measuring calicoes, tying up groceries
and performing other duties devolving
upon q country clerk in country store
Old time memories were revived, and
the traveller remained over o train in
order to have visit. In relating these
circumstances the gentleman said:
Il don't know what ails the governor
I reckon he has lost his grip. He seems
to be satisfied with his job and appar-
emily has no ambition to better himself.
He was once power in Iowa; now he
is nothing but o dry goods clerk Idon't
understand it. Chicago Mail
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-10-20
WANT WILLIAMS WEALTH.
Two italian Counts Who Claim to Ee thu
. Head of the House Of Guelph.

Two italian Counts WHO Claim tn TIE the
: Head of the House Of Guelph.
A Berlin correspondent says that the
German emperor has been cited to mp
pear before the civil tribunal in Flor
ence in virtue of article I42 of the civil
code procedure of the kingdom Of Italy.
there to answer the complaint of Counts
Giovanni and Raffacle Guelfi. These
gentlemen claim to be the male heads
Of the royal German house of Guelph
and heirs to property valued at many
millions. They have not yet entered
into particulars concerning their claim,
and it is doubtful il the case will ever
get beyond the present preliminary
stage.
The counts profess to be very mag
unanimous in not claiming the Gnelphic
crown. which, they say, is clearly theirs
They will be content if Kaiser Wilhelm
will disgorge the millions of which he
is unjustly in possession, and they hint
that they might be induced to listen to
a compromise il the terms were suili-
ciently tempting.
This is not surprising, for these counts
arc, to put it mildly, in financial low
water Just now, and the richest man of
the family, Count Guelfo. will not help
them in their suit against the emperor.
Count Guelfo is gaining an honest, If
q plebeian, living as manager of skat-
ing rink, and he declines to risk any
part Of his modest income in what he
considers fools chase after a phantom
fortune.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-10-20
A New Calendar Sugrerted.

Austin Tyler, the well known invent
or. innovator and iconoclast, has ar.
ranged new calendar, chiefly for bust
ness men, which has Is months in the
year instead Of IL. Each month, ex-
cept the thirteenth month, he has ar.
ranged to have IS days, which, he con-
tends, will simplify and expedite the
calculation of interest The odd day
will fall in the thirteenth month, which
in the interest tables can be easily ar
ranged. He says that several bank pres.
idents have given their approval Of his
calendar, and his belief is that it will
finally be adopted. He points to the
fact that Russia has two calendars, one
for the church and 0ne for business pur-
poses. The odd month, he thinks, should
be called Christmas York COM
merCial
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-10-20
A Much Abused Word.

Just at present, says Mrs. Stanley
in Journal Of Education, ian epidemic
Of 'progr is passing over the coun-
try. We say telegram and monogram
and diagram-Webster and Worcester
unite ON psogramme-bu some one
nobody knows who-started the report
that programme was not entitled to an
., and immediately westward the star
Of progr'm took its fight" Il
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-10-20
AR6US BUSINESS DIRECTORY

0~suo.S~ Soto W. U
~~-~-~>>>->~>--~------->-~~-
BOOKS, WALL PAPER, ETC.
rranlton. r, I.2s Second avenue
RESTAURANT.
Aliax. l., 1903 Second avenue
FURNITURE AND CARPETS.
Coraes, II r. 1872 Second avenue.
GLOVES AND rURs.
Beune I, Geo. 1905 sseo, d..avenue.
MERCHANT TAILOR.
fmig, v, lT07 Second avenue.
CIGARS AND TOBACCO.
Bese'in. II 1903 Second avenue.
BAKERS.
Munro, DE Rue Il Anderson, 2s6 Market square.
DRUGGISTS.
Thomas, Fl, 1880 Second avenue
Spcidcl. C. 1907 Second avenue.
PLUMBERS AND GAS FILTERS.
Blake & Murphy, 1910 Third avenue.
WALL PAPER, ETC.
Adams Wall Paper Co. 310-3l4 Twentieth street
GROCERS.
Buncher, Chas A, esl Twentieth street.
Hess Bros. 1920 Second avenue.
IN WI tHtH 8vcnues
Kuschmann. Robt, 30. Fourth avenue.
Long. c j, Second avenue and Nineteenth street.
Browner 4 Co. 293l Fifth svepue.
UNDERTAKEN.
Knox. r p, 4O9 Twentieth street.
HARDWARE, STOVES AND MANTELs
Nof,skcr, ] T. sos Twentieth street.
LAUNDRY.
Parker's Laundry, 1921 Third avenue.
CO D, 22l and 3a3 Eighteenth street.
BREwERIES.
Rock Island Brewing company.
MEAT MARKET.
Schroeder Hans, 3ii Twentieth street.
Tri-City Packing and Provision Co, 9Th and aOth
JEwELER AND OPrICIAN.
Ramscr, j & Son, 1877 Second avenue.
MILLINERY.
Blackburn & Co,li7os Second svenre.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
Boston Shoe Store, 1863 Second aycnnp,
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE.
Harris. teo w ID. a29 seventeenth
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-10-20

WheA Baby was sici;, We gave her CastoriA
When she was Child. she cried fer Castoria.
When she became Miss. she chung to Cas:oria.
When she had Children, She gave them Cation.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-10-20
Children Cry for
Pitchers Castcria.
RUPTURE

q
=
DOCTORS
ANDERSON 4 ROSE.
CONSULTATION Is FREE
Permanently Located In the Ryan Block.
Second and braay Streets, davenport, Iowa.
<AA<A< al A<AS Ell n 1Ib w ~.
Dr.. Anderson and Rose are ersdustse Of the
leading medical colleges Of TIM ccuntry. ana
with ~ yes-s' experience in the treatment of
chronic diseases. VI
CATARRH. THROAT AND LUNos.
They successfully treat Casarrh. Throat ard
Lungs, diseases OF the digestive organs, dy.,e,-
ein, liver troubles, constipation, chronic diur.
rhea. ~
KIDNEY AND URINARY
Troubles speedily removed.
NERVOUS DISEASES.
The most aggravated caeee are epecdilv ana
permanently cured by our new nsthod Of treat
LADIES AFFLICTED-Special attention given
70 all diseases peculiar 70 women. Every faSflitv
and advantage Tor the treatment nnd opsedv ~
moval Of this class Of diseases.
Electricity-Its Scientific Applica-
ton.
FACIAL blemisheo, - molee, superauoue hal,
trolysis. eS
BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES.
All troubles arising from impure blood sero
uia, ecxema. letter, tumof, ulcers. etc
Gan be conrulted confidently By lotter on othe,.
wise. Send cents for question blark. Hddrrss
DkS. ANDBRoON . ROSE. Ryan block, Devso-
port. Iowa
The morning call., 1894-10-27
Too Much Politics.

NEW YORK, Oct OR. G. Dur & Co.'s Weekly
Review OF trade tomorrow will say: Eugrossed
politca al excit ment in many OF the States caused
a natural slackening in some kinds OF business.
but on the whole business indications are rather
more favorable than they were week ago Gold
exports have ceased, quite a number or mills hay-
ing gone into OreratIon. and the demand for
products If not equal TO that OF prosperous wears
Is better than 1t has been i0ost of tins year
I he prices or farm products do not Improve
much and therc are still some strikes TO resist re-
duction OF wares ETC., SO that purchasing power
of the money cannot have materially incre ased
but there is a more hopeful spirit which prompts
greater activity. on the other hand The record OF
mast transactions Is somewhat less favorable than
OF late Payments through the principal Clearing
houses throughout the country show decrease
of / per cent comp red with last year and de.
crease of 2l.o per cent compared with the same
week In 1892. the decrease for four weeks being
Cotton has sold at 5.S1 cents for m!dtIing
upiands and the large receipts 1T such low prices
indicate clearly that the crop will at be close
70 the largest II not the largest ever produced
he anticipated settlement OF difiicuJies az Fall
River has not been realized, and at present A
good many splndies ana LOOMS are idle But
strises are temporary more lasting influence IS
the largest a, cumuation OF cotton in the world's
markets, the stock or American in sight exceed
ing 2OUu, 900 bales. 1t Is interesting that Ia
spite OF the low price OF the principal Southern
crop manufacturers and wholesale dealers report
rather more Improvement IN trade with the South
than with any other section.
The wheat market is lower and nothing appears
10 Justify any important change. Western re-
ceipts have been 4,Sl5,57l bushels, against
6.Z7o4z3 bushels last year. and Atlantic exports
only 644623 bushels, against ]. .066 666 last year
Corn is higher without any clear reaso ana IL
is noteworthy at the same time pork is 75c lower
lard is 35c R 100 lbs and hogs 40e lower The
contrast indicates how little the provision m ar.
ket depen ut present ON natural relations OF
supply and demand.
In iron and steel the West shows weakness
while Eastern markets show more encourage.
ment Nothing OF consequence is doing iE rails
deliveries for the year To october being ONLY
$50 600 IONS which is below ordinary roquIre
ments for renewals alone. In structural work
some moderate contracts reported but pa
iron IA extremely dull and IL is said that the low
prices reported last week SOC for bar iron ana s
Tor steel have been shaded In some transactions
There IS 4 decline in wire. 81 being quoted fol
galvanized bsrbed and 81 80 Tor wire rods. Tit
best feature is that the heavy increase In the ont
put of pig does not seem 70 overload the marx e
than of late.
the demand for wool is not as large as 1t ha
The morning call., 1894-10-27
Produce Market.

FLoUR-ret cash prices are as follows: Family
extras, IS 1908 20 p Dbl; Bakers extras s3@
10: superfine s2@2 25 q DBL
wHEAT-Futures recovered the lost ground
yesterday morning under o moderate business
No. l. sJ@sl 14c p ctl; choice. S21a@Sssz G: lower
90c: Vi ALA Waia Wheat, 73szG76L4c for fair
average. 671a9721zc fer NO. and b5@66 2 ctl
for of grade
CALL BOARD SALES
INFORM AZ SESSION 10 o'ciock-May - 7pO
tons, e51sc; 800, se14e; 400. s6ssc. December
leo, S6Ac
tons, S67sc: 600. $3.50. May-600. 951ac; 400,
955sc; 100. 95S4c: 1900. 95Isc.
AFTERNOON SEssIoN-May-900 tons, $50: 300
957se: l0UO 95s4e: 600. 9b6sc
BARLEY-Tbere were no sales on either morn
ing session. Actual grain was quiet Feed, TOO
SUe q ctl for ordinary and Sl 149SXxc y cti for
choice bright; Brewing, sse@S71ac ctL
CALL BOARD SALES.
INFORM AL SEssIoN-1o o'cIock-No sales
REGULAR MORNING SEssToN-No sales.
AFTERNOON SESSION = December = 100 tons
Soc May-100 SO 9Ac.
oATS-Dsalers report the market quiet Mill
ing, 81 0715@I l21a p ctl; fancy Feed. 81 OF Ia
O. O11a b cti: good TO choice 95e@S1 q eli:
common TO fair, s0@s21ac; Rcd, sl9l O71a !:
Black. 81 l5@l 20; Grsy, soSs7A9c; surprise.
Continues weak with hardly any demand.
Large Yellow, 81 0s@i o7a3; sn smaIl Ronnd yellow,
RYE-The demand is satisfied aud the MARKET Is
weaker at s71aGsa1gc p GU
BRAS I9An, Ono cd & at 81 !, So9 Z ! ts 90 ? ton;
HAY-No change In values. Tut the market is
weak. Wheat 80 6O@l2 Y teni Wheat and
oar. ss@Il 80; BARLEY 81 6s@s SO; oat. 81 b0@1 I;
STRAW Quoted at 4o@eoc y bate.
ab Al .l9 sc Sn a'S sss ss.ey
ton wholesale and S57 SO 1obbing: Cottonseec
Oilcaks. $50 y ton; Rye Flour, slxc o Id; Ry,
The morning call., 1894-10-27
New York Mark cts.

NEW YORK. oct. 26-The stock market was duh
again to-day, the volume of business lighter than
yesterday. The feature OF the speculation was the
continued weakness OF the Coal stocks which were
hammered by the bears on offerings of short
stock. It is claimed, too, that some long stock
was brought out. The board talk is that the c0n-
dition OF the Coal ade does not warrant the
mainten ance OF the current rates for Coal stocks
and that they are bound to seek lower level.
Delaware and Hudson opened steady, but began
to decline at once, and IN the cary afternoon
touched the low point OF the day. 1851, being
loss OF 21a per cent. In the latter dealings the
pressure 70 sell was not so great, recovery 10
being effected. Reading opened "A lower, advanced
81 reacted zs and recovered "a St Paul led In
tie transactions. but moved within range OF 3ls
per cent gaining rs on the day Huntington was
heId within smaller limits and Rock Island within
u per cent. Northwestern rose 3s, declined 1s
Central Pacific recorded cline of Ia per cent
on sales Of 400 shares, Iowa Ceptral preferred
broke & per cent on 100 shares transactions, and
wheeling and Lake Erie preferred and orfolk
ana western lost / per cent on similar sales
sugar gained at the opening, sagged of "a and
regained IL at the CLOSE The general marke was
intensely dull and moved sluggishly, the main
The morning call., 1894-10-27
Overland Freights.

Overland shipments to the East from Northern
and Central California in septem ber via Southern
Pacific lines were as follows: From San
Francisco, 33 366 tons: Oakland 1887: San
ose, 692 Stockton 1926: Sacramento and East,
20 294 Marysvllle. $500: Portland. 1890. Grand
total. 1884 tons.
The leading items were: Barley, Is tons Beans.
1887 do; Borax, 440 do; Hrandy, 49, ,25O galious:
vine, l.574 900 do, Canned fruits and Vege l.
bles. 81 - tons; Fresh Fruit 1896 do: Dried
Fruit. 1870 do: Raisns. 4754 do: Nuts. 1877 do:
Hides, 209 do; Leather, 33I do; Honey lS do:
Hops, 1901 do; Potatoes. 3469 do: vegetables.
1900 do; Powder. 355 do; Quicksilver. "a do
Salmon, lO43 DO; Coffee, 276 do; Tea, 1886 do
sugar, S720 DO; Syrup, 22,750 gallons: Rice, rs
tons.
The shipments or Fresh, Dried and Canned
Fruit and Kaisin5 were heavy, as will be seen
loads went from Sacramento, the total shipm ents
being lX33 cark
The morning call., 1894-10-27
rIsH-pER PouNp.
THE STOCK MARKET.

Til market continued dulI vesterday and ont
slue OF little rally during the noon informal ses
SION. the tendency was downward. Private ad-
wees from the Con. Cal q Va. report continu-
ahce OF the favorable showing. and some speci-
$4,000 per ton. 80 --e" 30
MOTIFS.
The silver market was stronger yesterday and
sold up to 631sc In New YORK and "a 1ac In Lon
don " ~
The Ore Extension bitei Company OF Reno has
levied an assessm ent of $l5 per share
he feature OF yesterdays local securities vaa
an advance in Spring Valley as TO 945sQr9434
Geary-street cable has declared a dividend OF
soc payable on the 29th
he Mono upraise from north drift q 400 foot
level, was eItended l3 feet, formation porphyry
and clay
In the Bdlwer south drift from No. 8 upralse.
The morning call., 1894-10-27
FOR PORTLAND & ASTORIA, OREeaN

THE OREGON RY & NAV. CO., E Nc. 4H<N.
i NEILL.Recelver. Ocean Div.-wtlI dis G5szEE
patch from Spearstreet wharf, at 10 A. NJ, for the
above ports one OF their AL iron steamships, viz.
STATE OF CALIFoRNIA-Oct 81 Nov. 10, 20,
50 ~.
CoLUMBIA-oct. 2j, Nov. ., $. 70, Dec 8, Is,
q
Connecting via Portland with the o. &. & N. Co.
system and other diverging lines for all points in
oregon. Washington. British Columbia Alaska,
Idaho Montana, Dakota, Utah, Wyoming, Yellow
stone Park and all points east and south and to
Europe
Faro to Portland-Cabin SIG; steerage, $3
round trip, cabin. unlimited. $50.
Freight and Ticket Office 19 Montgomery ST.;
Ticket Office Paiace Ho1e, New Montgomery st.
GOODALL, PERKINS & Co, Supts. Ocean Div.
ltf 10 Market ST.. San FrancscO.
The morning call., 1894-10-27
Stncks in London.

NEW YORK, oct. 26.-The Evening Posts Lon
don cabegran says: The tone of the stock mar
ket was good to-day, but the prices finished gem
orally under the best. The settlement was con-
cluded with Americans are stl neglected
and were Irregular In their movements to-day.
900, for China is expected next week. The III ,
terest will be per cent and the issue price par
] he lean being chief wanted for obligations in
Europe will IL not create direct immediate demand
Enr anIrror
The morning call., 1894-10-27

been, and whiie prices have scarcely changed for
two weeks sales but 4 .304 250 pounds, against
5,77S, 750 In 1892 and for four weeks l9,45l,649
pounds, against rs 744,750 iG 1892.
Prices were put down before the new tariff took
effect so that the results OF foreign competition
are felt mainly III reduced sales OF some domestic
WOODS.
The failures for the week were 231 in the United
States, against 352 last year, and 81 in Canada,
against A last year.
The morning call., 1894-10-27
California Fruit Sales.

CHICAGO. Oct 26.-The Earl Fruit Company
sold California fruit at auction to-day all in good
condition. realizing the following prices: Neliis
pears 9Oc; BeurTe Clairgeau; 81 O5; peaches
4O6D6Oc; grapes. half or tes. 81.
Porter Bros Company Chicago. SOLD three cars
California fruit to-day al auction, realizing the
following prices: Double Cornichon grapes.
81 so: double Tokays, 81 75@l 80: doubie Mus
cats, 81 95@2: Goes late red plums, 81 80: cling
neaches 76clol O5.
The morning call., 1894-10-27
Ex,h1nge and Bullion.
The Weeks Failuras

The Bradstreet Mercantile Agency reports 90
failures in the Pacific Coast states and Territories
for the week ending yesterday rs compared with
81 for the previous week ana II for the corre-
spending week In 1898. The Iailurss for the past
week are divided among the trades as follows. 7
grocers. hotels, 1 stoves and tin, 1 stables
mems furnishing goods. l machinist. furniture
/ saloon, plumbing, / general store. / teas and
coffee, bakery ana cigars and tobacco
The morning call., 1894-10-27
MARKET REPORTS.
FRIDAY EVENING, Oct. rs.

SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS
Silver advanced.
Wheat Futures recovered.
Barley and Oats dull. Corn weak
Rye going down again
Hay unchanged
Active shipping demand for Beans.
Twenty failures last week.
Hogs doing better.
Hawaiian Rice weak.
Provisions reported quieter.
Hops still depressed
Potatoes and Onions weak.
Butter weak. Cheese steady.
Eggs dropped another point.
Game very firm.
Poultry in large supply.
CantaIoupes about out
Honey slow.
Lemons higher and Lines lower.
Light receipts of new Walnuts.
No further change in Raisins.
Dried Fruits steady.
The morning call., 1894-10-27
San Franc,sco Me,t Market.

Hogs doing better again. No change in Beef,
Veal and Mutton. Wholesale rates for dressed
stock from slaughterers are as follows:
BEEF-First quality. 412D5c; second quality,
40iL4c; third do. 3a031ac q II
VEAL--LarVe. 4doc: small. 50D51sc q 10
MUTTON-W others, 4@41ac D ID; Ewes, 31a@
4e 2 10
LAMB-41R951ac = 10.
PoRK-Live Hogs, 4s4 94Jsc p 10 for heavy and
medium grain-fed, ana 4s4G41sc for small fat:
feeders. nominal-none here; dressed do $40
6slc q D.
The morning call., 1894-10-27
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP GO.

DISPATCH STEAMERS FROM SAN .
~ Francisco for ports in Alaska 9 AN. XMfEAKA
Nov. Q. Il &c g. u. -
For British Columbia and Puget Sound ports
Oct u. and every fifth DAY thereafter.
For Eureka Humboldt Bay, Steamer Willamette
Valley, very Wednesday rt A NJ.
For Newport, Los Angeles and all way ports,
every fourth and fifth day alternately, A. NJ.
For San Diego, stopping only st Port Hartford,
santa Barbara, Port Los Angeles, Redondo (Ios
Ange!es) and Newport, every fourth and fifth day
alternately at IL A. NJ
For ports in Mexico lpA NJ. 25th OF each month.
Ticket Oficc-Palace Hotel, New Montgomery
street.
GooDALL, PERKINS Sc CO., General Agents.
1u 10 Market ST., San Fran cisco.
The morning call., 1894-10-27
Omaha Livestock Market.

OMAHA. Nebr., Oct. 26.- Cattle Receipts, 5000.
More active demand for desirable grades of cat
tie: common stuff weak. Cows. S2G03 50: bulls
$2@l3; calves, $44D5; feeders, 81 5o@3 So.
The morning call., 1894-10-27
G0MPRGNIE GENERALE

LGAN SA 7 u kAIN 4GL . Il
French Line to HaVre.
COMPANY'S PIER (NEW), AZ NORTH >E~ra
I ] River foot of Morton st. Travellers AISs;sap
by this line avoid both transit by English railway
and the discomfort of crossing the channel in
small boat New York TO Alexandria, Egypt, via
PARIS first class $3.50; second class SIG
La BRETAGNE. Capt. Rupe-
Nov 'tuber 3, D 100 A. n
LA BOURGOGNE, Capt Leboeuf. .............
...,. Npv-r Der 10. IL 80 =. NJ
LA CHAMPAGNE Capt. LaurenT.............
.,,,,..........,.. oyenber II. 100 A. M.
LA TOURAINE. Capt. Santeiil ..:::,..:..s-
......... .......,.N ov''uber 2+, 1890 2. N.
HE- For further particulars apply 60
A. FORGET, Agent
No. Bowling Green, New York.
J. +. FUGA1I & CO.. Agents. Montgomery
Branch ofiiee, 10 Montgomery street. au3l te