davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-03-24
THE STOCK MARKET.

Themarket continued weak and heavy yester.
day an prices shaded of still further. at one
time Con. Cal. & Va. dewn to 81 55, but it
steadied up again on the 2:3O p. N call under the
purchases of Marks and Stauf and cold up to 81 rs
under fair cunt OF trading. The balance OF
the list was also better and closed steady MT
Rule who arrived in this city yesterda will re-
turn to the Comstock Monday and will con-
tnue the work under his contract Drifting from
the top of the upraise Will then be commenced
with the hope Of improving the ore BODY cut some
time ago in the upraise.
NOTES
Yesterday being holiday in London and New
York silver quotations were received.
The Universal Automatic Motor Company has
levied ass esment OF 10 cents per share.
The Highland Mining Company has declared
dividend OF 20 cents per share. payable Apiil 2,
The West Consolidated people report that they
have cut through a clay WAL three feet thick in
California and Virginia mine and have passed into
8 formation composed of porphyry and streaks Of
low-grade quartz hall an inch wide. with a con-
siders bic flow OF water.
The assessment on East : Terra Nevada has been
postpone in office until April DO
owing to the low price OF silver another silver
mine has been closed down. his time it is the
vekoI of ftnai County: The Pioneer district In
GfIa County. Arz.. which mas made many chlori-
ders independent for years, has also been totally
abandoned.-EpiIaph.
The Nevada City Herald says: The San Jose
Mining Company will probably have to try an
other way OF getting at their rich gravel deposit
on the Washington ridge. They have been work
irp through vert al shaft about 800 feet deep,
and the water comes too fast for them. The, are
thinking of arranging with the Centennial Com
pany to extend the Centennial tunnel TO the San
Jose ground thus draining II. The Centennial
tunnel is 20U0 feet long now, and would have to
be run 5000 feet further 10 tap the San Jose.
In the Bodie the west crosscut 800 level was
ertended feet. Cleaned and ttmbered Burgess
Winze 200 level q distance OF 20 feet.
In the Bulwer Con. they got through crushing
ore on the 18th inst. They are now working the
concentrates before cleaning up ore crushed dur
in0 the run 1870 toms taking 10 per cent OFF for
,noisture leaves l7l14 tons Net crushed during
the nasr week 1914 tons, average battery samples
s22 20. taiiings s. 81. Have started a crosseut
ess, from the slopes above north drift 2O0 level
siso started an uprsise from north, south of up
The morning call., 1894-03-24

NOTE-1esteruay Delng GOOD Friday there was
no session of the Produce Ex hange. hence quota
and money markets of the world will remain
closed until Monday.
PoTAToEs-No change. Market weak Oregon
BuIosnks, bU@sOc p ctI; oregon Garnet Chiles,
oUS1oc Ss,; rS sween; dooo 20 Early hose 80
SU0$0e p cti; River Reds. zO@30c = sack.
OhlONS-Oalifornia are lower at 81 1892 p ctI
Oregon from the last steamer sold at 81 25@2 IS
BUTTEK-weak STOCKS large. Fair to choice
Creamery. S@2Oc = 10: Dairy squares. leo So; /;
fancy Dairy rolls. 1s13@l7lsc; good to choice,
lR@l6c: common to faiI, lac p 10.
ChEEsE-Ihe tenden y is toward stil lower
Eastern. a@lso: western. fzIsSiSc y n. -1''
PoULTRY-lhe he market was quiet yesterday and
pr lcrs showed lItte change. Dressed turkeys. 10
a Sc Live Turkeys. 9@loc for Gobblers ana i29
g. 6cSs so y dea. Hens. sia5 80 y soz: Re- Rooss st
ers. young. ss 5o@7 30; do old. 50 sOl9i =
doz; Fryers. se16 DO; Broilers, 80 50G6 for large
and So EO@4 SO for small; Pigeons, q 75a2 -
doz for young and ola.
81 Son so Whites Geese 5oa7se 5r srant ray Gsss
81 for large and Doc for small: Hare oO@75c;
Rabbits, . O. 70 for COttontaiIs and 81 for small
EGGS-Ine market was weak agaiu yesterday
and many dealers were willing to shade on store
Eggs California store Eggs. l2@l4c; ranch Eggs,
HoNEY-Comb is quctable at Io@llc p n for
bright and Sgse for dsrk to light amber; water
tracted, 4s4c: dark amber extracted, 414@4ise
BEEswAx- 26C12sc p 10. Nv
ORCHARD FRUITS - owing to recent frosts
Strawberries not expected for several weeks
vet Apples. 81 rs p box for fancy; 81 25GDi so
p box tor good TO choice and 60c@sl for comm on
to fair.
CT RUS FRUITS-Three cars Oranges sold at
auction at 81 6042 06 for No Nayels. 81 4nd0
l S5 for No. Nsveis. 81 1901 50 for Seedlings
81 259l so for Msgnum bohum, 81 As for eu-
fterranean Sweets, 81 S5 for Malta Bloods SIS TX
p box for Grape Fruit, 81 05 p OK for Tan
Ferines, 90c y box for Msndarns and 6b0g5c
p box for Lemons. Oranges In the open market
are In moderate stock and firm a. follows: GOOD
to choice NaveIs 81 se@2 % q box: No. Na.
vels. 81 5u@l 75 box: fair to choice Seed
lings. 81 5@1 rs y box: Sicily Lemons 81
@5: California Lemons. 76c@$l for common a d
81 2582 y box for good to choice: Mexican Lines
81 81 California Lines. 5u&oUc for small Dxs
aud Il @$ fer large; Bananas 81 6O@2 so "a
bunch; Pinoapples. 81 s. G3 s0R dog
DRIED FRUlT-Ail sorts ul and weak
Pears 4dSc for bIeached halves and 3G16c for quar-
tsrooi Apples. 61196e for 7uartered, 61.@a6c for
sliced anu $3.50 for evaporated; Bleaehed Peaches
7@sc: sub-dred Peaches. 5@6c: Aprcots
Moorparks. ll119l21sc; Royals, 1UQl2c y n for
bleached ana 6@D7c for sun-drled; Prunes, 4lIc
for the tour sizes, 4L4s1se for the ive sizrs and
2M@4c for un0raded: Piums 4G41ac for pitted
and IL @2c for nnpirted: Figs, Black. 314c for
pressed and 1582c for Impressed: White Necta
RAIsINS AND DRIED GRAPEa-The STOCK OF
be market continues depressed. san Francisr.,
quotations are: London Layers, 75c0$l Is; loose
Muscatsls, in boxes b0975c; clusters, 81 300
The morning call., 1894-03-24
FOR PORTLAND Q ASTORIA, OREGON

THE UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM ~A
4 Ocean Division-snd PACIFIC COAST SzsSS$4
s. s. Co. VIII dispat tch from Spear-street wharf.
at 10 A NJ. for the above ports one OF their Al
hcn steamships. viz:
STATE OF CALIFoRNIA-March 20, April 4.
IA, "a. May 4. IA. -
l9. 20
Connecting via Portland with the U. P. Ry and
other dlverging 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-CaUin, Sl6; steerage, 50;
round trip, cabin, $50,
Ticket Offices Montgomery St, and Palace
Hotel, New Montgomery sc.
Freight onice-200 California st.
SOODALL, PERKINS CO., Supt. Ocean Div
tt 10 Market ST. San Francisco.
The morning call., 1894-03-24

street. l56.42 OF Russell, 40 by w ia, lot 10.
block A. Adeline Tract, Berkeley: SO
James Z. and Matilda A. Daily of san Francisco
to John II. Morris OF hoston lot is, block Z. Daily
Tract, subject Encnal Building and Loan AS
sociat on for $500 Brooklyn Township: $40
Delos Pratt of oakland to Henry E Alden of
Ga land, iot on w Iiue of Nelson street. 90 as s
from SW line OF right of way of California an
Nevada Railroad, 90 by w 1oO being lots a.
and as, block Is, amended map OF Chrlstiana
rsct. Berkeley; lso lot on w line of Nelson
street, 50945 from SW line of right of way OF
California and Nevada Railroad, thence s rs by
w 100. being lot 60 block b. same, Quitclaim
deed, Berkeley: S5
The morning call., 1894-03-24
Builders Contracts.

ell, contractor. to build a l-story frame building
on w line or Park street. IT'S W of Mission, Sw
100, w 25. NE 100 + 25; 1880.
MRS. Taylor, owner, with David Rees, contrac-
tor. alterations aud additions to building 222 Il
of Webster: $l675.
William Jones' owner. with W. w. Rednau, con-
tractor. all work on fats and residence s line
OF Haght street. 225 q w of Broderick; $3.50.
The morning call., 1894-03-24
General Merchandise.

GRAIN BAGS - Caleuttas, JUne-July, 63sc as
q nominal quotation State Prison Bags IS 27:
Wool Bags, 3&@36c
RICE-Chinese mixed, So S5(93 80; No. /. 81 20
o. 30; extra No /, 81 5O94 90; Hawaiian 81 :;
Louisiana. S494 SO: Japan, 81 409S4 so; Ran
goon. So 1904 r ctI.
SUGAR-1ne western Sugar Refining Company
quotes, terms net cash: CUBE, Crushed. Powdered
aud Fine Crushed, all sac p 10; Dry Granuiated
5Isc; ConfectiOuers A. 5I4sc; Magnolia A 47sc;
Extra c, fs4c; Golden @. 41Ac: ID, s14c; Standard
A, DC; haIfbarrels, 1se more than barrels, and
boxes lac more
The morning call., 1894-03-24
GURARD LINE.

New York to Liverpool, via Queenstown
from Pic 40. North River.
FAST EXPRESS MAIL SERVICE
Lncanls, april z 6:3OAM Servla, April "a, 1880 AM
Aurania, Apl 10. 300 AM Etruia Apl 2S, IL 80 AM
omorla, Api IA. 1900 Nj Lu1aniA. Nav 5 :3OAM
Campahla, Ap Il l.6:3oAM iurania. Nav 8, 7 30 AN
CABIN passage, $50 aud upward: seeonn csbin
800. oleerage tickets to and from all parts Of
EUROPE at very low rates. For freight and pas-
New York -s NAoou'
VERNON II. BROWN & CO.. General Agents
Good acoomm odation always be secured an
application to WILLIAMS. DlMOND q CO..
4nSa1u III Agents, San Francisco
The morning call., 1894-03-24
Family Retail Market.

Butter, Cheese and Eggs continue cheap and
plentiful.
Meats are cheapenlng. Some kinds OF Poultry
are dearer. Game is cheap. Fish shows number
OF changes.
Fruits aud Vegetables exhibit few variations
hhuOarb is lower. Green Peas are ~carce ana
HeArer at tn moment. Oranges are rather dearer.
No strawberries of any consequence are looked
Ter for several weeks yet as the season is very
late, owing to frosts
Followlngi is THE CALLS regular weekly retail
The morning call., 1894-03-24
MARKET REPORTS.
FRIDAY EVENING. March 2s.

SUMMARY OF THE aARKErA
No Eastern or foreign quotations
Holiday in the grain trade.
Potatoes continue weak.
Oregon Onions brought good figures.
Butter and Cheese easy
Eggs weaker again.
Poultry unchanged.
Game cheap.
Frost retards kruit
oranges very firm.
Dried Fruit Nuts and Raisins dull.
Green Peas scarce.
Hops weak.
Meat Market well supplied.
Failures falling off.
The morning call., 1894-03-24
San Francisco Mt Market

All sorts on the list weak and in ample sup
ply except Lamb. and that viii soon be IN suffi-
cient receipt Wholesale rates for dressed stock
from slangh tererS are as follows:
BEEF-First quality, 5l9; extra choice, &c p u /;
second quality. sc third do 3La61417c p 10
NEAL-LaTge 5@6c p 10: small Calves, GIG
7c; Dairy Calves. 7GSc 2 n.
MUTTON-WetDers. 6061Ac; Ewes b1aG6e
p H.
SPRING LAMB-l01l2L9 . u.
P0Rk-Live Hogs. 4szc 2 n for heavy and
medium grain-fed aud lac p n for small; stock
Hogs, 415e 2 D; dressed DO. 7971ac p %.
The morning call., 1894-03-24

nie hence Nov 2; FIR bark Independent. from
Santa Rosalia, and sailed for Antwerp; Br bark
County Antrim.
Sailed Mar 22-Br ship Falls of Clyde. for Linn.
erick.
GALLEYHEAD-Passed Mar 22-Br ship Speke,
hence Oct for Queenstown.
NANAIMO-Saied Mar 2S-Ship John Briggs
for san Francisco
For Late Shfpptlo IatelAesnce See Tenth eage
The morning call., 1894-03-24
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
PALACE HOTEL.

PALACE HOTEL.
Fl w Brown &w. Topeka F McGrew, Detroit
Lander. Pittsburg Mrs W Lander. Pittsbg
I L Low VT, Cal born a. WI, Chicago
E HonsEger. Swltzernd H Rarry. NJ
W W Broskner. ArIz @ schastezeI, Beresford
T JoshiVe. San Jose W Blake, VaoaTille
j B Kitter. n Y j y Grimwood Oakland
H \ Parsons & W.T. Oak Mrs Kairk Chicago
Mrs w Gill 6 W Cook. Boston
Miss z GILL; NY Jw Morgan, Ny
Il A Bole, Pittsburg Pa Lynch, Ny
M Roberts & I'm. Guat Miss Lynch. Ny
c Barrett d VT. Chieg Harrel. Visalia
7 " Morehouss, Chicago Mrs Bsyard NY
ook. Quebec Col II ID ID RusSy, q S A
II VI Russell. Los Ang Mrs ID Russy
C Mckenzie & W, Mass sargent Chicago
X Selieek a VT, Chicago r Sargent Chicago
j NJ Spencer. Detroit Msrkle, Portland
Sherman Portland o Smith a. VT, Portlnd
Mrs r Rhodes, Chic & Aldrich. Chicago
Miss b Rhodes. Chicago Mrs J Leaton, Minn
Mrs W w Hall & d. Minn Mrs Reckwith & SON
NJ D Wright, 81 Paul Minneapolis
thompson. st Paul Cross, Los Angeles
A Atkinson, MINI FE GIBBS. PIT Arthur
L A watkins & W. Nnpg DR. W Lsmpson & VT, Cal
j H Polk. Los Angeles a Hosswell, San Jose
Mofiitt. Pittsourg J Z oBrien, fittsburg
Col Hersey & W. sn Jose Radpliffe, England
Cpannei q W, Minn Flsk q wf. MINI
II Wilson, Carson " McDougall 4 w,Can
Toote d WI. Mo Mrs Smita, No
n Hawkins. Portland } McFadden, Santa Ana
Mrs John wfster. Phila
INTERNATIONAL HOTEL
A Green & W, san Jose w Van GordeH, MINI
E Dorr Los Angeles Leader. Mich
Geo Brown. ohio H A terman, Detroit
Is spencer, OolFOt d u Nnler, Portland
Ed Donahue, Llvermore Engleke, Ventura
Vim Brachinger Ventura W Arvln. osl
Henry Menshing, Chic Gable & W. Iowa
e May, Iowa May, Iowa
} Harris q ". Mo Norris & W, Seattle
Mrs Z Galloway. Kans AddIe Galloway, X ans
Miss Sheldon, kans
NEW WESTERN HOTEL.
NJ Shoul FaIlhrook J Trenyan san Jose
L CutehieId a. VT. Kans Z Smith 8 WI Iowa
Mrs Schoefeld d (. Kans Ambrose Mo
Hansen Aivlso Hancock. Tex
Duff. Alcatraz X Freuk, Pasadena
3 L Fisher, Alameda j Redmond, HolIister
A HOgg Alameda SA Hanson, Alviso
+ Parker. Alameda o GUtZei. st Louis
J Ryan, Portland . Hull Pa
VIM Chapman. CHM
The morning call., 1894-03-24

The Bradstreet Mercantile Agency reports 20
failures in the Pacific Coast states and Territories
for the week ending yesterday. as compared with
II for the previous week and 23 for the CORE
spending week In 1913. The failures for the past
week are divided among the trades as follows: 3
cigars and tobacco, hotels, saloons l brick
manufacturer, 1 harness / native wines, 1 wood
and coal, drugs, ! crockery, l restaurant l dry
goods. nursery, ! ieweiry, 1 provisions ana /
general store.
The morning call., 1894-03-24
HAMBURG AMERICAN PACKET On

+ AsIEsr LINE TO SOUTHAMPTON, LON.
don, HA MBURG- TWIN-SCREW EXPRESS
sIEAMERS OF $4,000 and To- 600 horsepower.
F0RST BISMARCK, NoRMANNIA, AUG STA
VICTORIA, COLUMBIA. Regular Service-New
YORK 10 Hamburg direct, New York, Goths : burg
Copenhagen Line. MEDITERRANEAN AMI
OklEN1 EXPRESS LlNE-New York Alriers
Naples Genoa February "a, March o. March 90
second grand excursion March l. from ice
rsmpniets, tickets ana rates Hamburg Americas
Agent for Pacific Coast, 40l California str eer cor
ner Sansome, Sau Franc ia1I tf
The morning call., 1894-03-24

MORNING SESSION.
Board o Giant Powder Con, %
Street-5O Contra Costa Water. S5S1; Hum
boldt Savings Loan, 1850; 20 Satner Bank
971a.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Board-lO0 Market ST Railway, 3s1a; 100 Vigo-
rlt Powder. l5s: 50 do, 1l5.
Street-30 Pacific Gas Imp. So.
The morning call., 1894-03-24
afternoon sEss1oN-s:sn.

100 Alnhn~...lO 20 Confid.. ..11a 800 Potosi.. so
so Andes :. % 300 Crown p "A 100 3 b SMl4
450 Belcber. 90 G & C...6s2OO SNey 10
4OO B. .1-45450 Mex. 40 200 Union... 10
l00 Bode. 10000 ODhir. 2.4U 100 Utah .05
52o CC&N. .2.704O0 Potos... SIS 200 JACK s.. 81
100 .........23l
The morning call., 1894-03-24
Chicago Markets.

ReceiptS-7000: slow: no Improvement: prime
to extra steers. s494 Is; fair to good. SIS 5O6
8 90; others. s3d3 25
Hogs-Receipts II 600; active and unchanged;
rough heavy, s4@4 3o packers and mixed,
"a 4O@4 66; prime heavy and butchers weights
81 7OG14 50; assorted lights. 81 7O(9475
sheep and Lambs-Rsceipts. 1000; active and
higher; top sheep, SAGA 80; top lambs, 81 ESQ
4 go
The morning call., 1894-03-24
OCEANIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY
G0mPAGnIE GENEnsLE

= \ > ! 4 = = = Z = J
tren~h Line t. ~ vr-
~OMPANY's PIER (NEW). AZ NORTH >ra
\ River, foot OF Morton st Travellers SszsSsA
by this line avoid both transit by English railway
ana the discomfort of crossing The chanaeI In
small boat. New York TO Alexandria Egypt, via
Paris, hrst-class $3.50 Second-cass, Sll6
lACHAMPAGNE Laurent
............. Saturday. December 22, & ;CO A "
LA BhETAGNF, CAPT. Collier. r.....,........
.......... Saturday, December 80, 10 700 A,M
LA BOURGOGNE Capt Leboeuf.
, As...........:-....... Saturday. January q, 1894
La 6ASCOGNE. Capt. Santelli ,,..
..,............ Saturday. may IL .......,
AS- For further particulars apply to
A. FORGET, Agent,
Ne Bowling Green, SewYorE
sve., San Francisco. ~e~
Branch once. 10 Montgomery au3ltr
The morning call., 1894-03-24
KoALt sALEs.

Following were the sales In the San Francisco
Stock ard yesterday;
vreuIAR MORNING sTfsJoN-a:70.
100 Andes. .23 $50 CC&N ..S.oo aUO OVerm - z
200 Belcnr... .65 45O fotosl 30
l0O o4ooV q ~ ~ = ~. -
$40 b&k...L .L3b3O0 GPrlze'.. ..ooIoo rev .'.l.Oo
100 Bullion .373O0 II a. n :.Dol3vO Union. D
100 Chollar.. .3940U Mexicn. l.3oilUU = tap ..O3
AU0 Point. 40 100 Ophir.. .z5blzVV Jckt... .6O
The morning call., 1894-03-24
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP co.

DISPATOH STEAMERS FROM SAN -l
~ Francisco for ports in Alaska a. NJ. %Kf[6KS
March % April and May 10, 20. June 4, aAsaz--sss
9. 10 "a, July 8, 8. 49, "a, August 3, 8, Is. %
For British Columbia and Puget Sound ports
March 2l, and every fifth day thereafter
For Eureka. Humboldt Bay, Wednesdays. 9 A. NJ
For Newport, Los Angeles and all way ports
every fourth and fifth day, A. NJ.
For San Diego. stopping only at Port Hartford.
Santa barbara Port Les Angeles. Redondo (Ios
Angeles) and Newport, every fourth and fifth day
st IL A. N.
For ports IN Mexico, 25th OF each month.
Ticket ofice-Palacs Hotel New Montgomery
street.
6oODALL. PERKINS & CO.. General Agents
IT 10 Market ST., San Francisco
The morning call., 1894-03-24
Portlan - Husines,
The Week,s FaiIures

IoRTLAND. Or. March 23 -CIearancs4 sos
600; balances, $40 o.
The morning call., 1894-03-24
RECEIPTS OF IRoDUCE.

OCEAN STEAMERS.
Dates of Departure From san Francisco.
The morning call., 1894-03-24
Produce Market.

NoTE-Yesterdsy being Good Friday there was
no session OF the Produce Ex hange. hence quota
tions for grain, etc, omitted. All the grain
and money markets of the world will remain
closed until Monday.
The morning call., 1894-03-24

Per schr Ethel-Mar II, 15 miles off Cap
Blsnco. encountered a heavy hurricane from ST
which shifte to SW, then te NV. making a ver
heavy sea. smashing in port bulwsrks, main hatcl
one boat ana washing three boats owe rboard an
everything about the decks, filling cabin. IN 81
hatch, polling the fresh water and vessels stores
The vessel sprung leak and steered her for Sa
Francisco fer boats and repairs.
The morning call., 1894-03-24

For Aate shtp1aiag Latelllgene. See 7enta eass
The morning call., 1894-03-24

CREEK ROUTE FERRY.
From San Francisco, foog or Market ct. (SIip 81
1900, $500, 800, 10000, II 100 An ~12:SO
= 900, 5000 $500, "a 100. 500 and So 90 P NJ
From Oakland. foot OF BreSdway-*6: 100 &7:UO
800 80 100. 1000 \ 200 A. M tI2:OO. 1890
2:00 1900. 4:0e and IS 100 P NJ
- for Morning. ? for Afternoon.
Sundays excepted tSaturdays only
ISundays only
SMond2y, Wednesday and Friday only
ss CGoing Saturday and Sunday only.
50 Returning sunday and Monday only.
The PACIFIC TR NSFER COMP Any
win call for and check baggage from otsls aRd
residences Inquire OF fIceeE Agents for Time
Cards and other information.
The morning call., 1894-03-24
SAN FRANCISCO C NORTH PA.
CIFIC RAILWAY CO.

From San Francisco to S4n Rafael.
WEEK DAYS-7: 40. 40, IL 40 A. NJ: 1880.
sos, 6:20P II. Extra trips Saturdays at loo
AID IL :l5 NJ.
sUNDAYs-S: 100. s:Se IL: 100 A NJ; 1880. $3.50.
100, 6:20 ?. N.
rom san Rafael to San Francisco.
WEEK DAYS-6:z5, 1855. $3.50 A. M; 12:45.
3:40, sos p NJ.
SATURDAY ONLY-An extra trip at :3OP. n
SUNDAYS-S:10, e:40 41:l0 A. NJ; 1:40 3:&0.
SEQ, 6 :25 p. NJ
Between San Francisco and Schuetzen Park same
schedule a above,
The morning call., 1894-03-24

Jan 2S-21 s, % w, Br ship Harland, hence Oct
Ia for London.
Feb s-1s 5. 70 w, ship A Fuller. firm Tacoma
for Hull.
Feb IO-2 s. 70 w. Br ship Fannie Kerr, from
London for San Francisco.
Domestic Ports.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-02-10
Notes From Mercury.

MERCURY, ALA, February s.
SIX or seven deaths have occurred
here from la grippe.
Mrs. E. II. BIankenshir anG
daughter, Miss Sarah, are GONZALES
cent.
Marriages are scarce, but there il
one in the wind now.
Mr.. Frank Bayless is doing wei
with his store and blacksmith shop
Mrs. Ruth Chapman was up from
Whitesburg looking after her farm
now under the charge Of Mr.. Robert
Blankenship.
Mr.. Wade Seay is preparing for a
large cotton crop this year on the
Robert Pulley place
Our schools are doing we'll. Mr.
G. P. Haywood, R. l.. Hyde and
w. w. Jefferson have charge Of the
public school. Prof. w. P. Viii.
liams has Aourishing private school.
j. w. b
Huntsville gazette., 1894-02-10
The KOlb Platform,

l. We demand a free vote and an hon =
est count.
2. We demand the passage of contest
law for state officers.
3. We demand the free coinage of gold
and silver on the basis OF Is to |.
4. We demand the expansion of the
circulating medium to $50 per capita.
We protest against the control of
the circulating medium by corporate
enterprises.
6. We demand tariff for reverue and
that the revenue necessary 10 meet the
expenses of the government be raised so
far as possible by tariff on Inc portationa,
and that this tariff be so levied as to pro-
tect the laborer in the mines, the mills,
the shops and on the farms and their pro
ducts, against the labor Of foreign coun>
tries.
z We demand national graduated
income tax on salaries or incomes in ex
cess OF rea. aable expenditures of the
comforts and necessities of life.
s We favor more liberal educational
facilities for The masses aud better and
more efficient administration of the
school laws.
8. We demand that the convicts shall
be removed from the mines.
TO- We demand that the present lien
laws be so amended as to give miners the
same bent fits accorded to other laborers,
and the enactment Of such laws as will
secure to them payments of wa ges in law>
full money semi.monthly.
H. We favor The creation of the Office
of state inspector Of weights and meas
ures, the election of mine inspectors and
the inhibition of working children under
13 years of age in the mines.
10. We favor the development Of our
material resources and the upbuildipg Of
industrial enterprises, and to that end we
invite the Investment of capital, pledging
the enactment of such laws as will afford
encouragement and protection to all lie,
gitimate investments.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-02-10
Anderson & Dement,.
Fresh Drugs and Chemicals.
PERFUMERIES.
We carry a full lIne OF Stand
lard Perfumery, and Toilet Err
Iticlos. Call and examine them
!now.

are several students from the sur
rounding country who come from
five to ten miles to reach the school.
They seem to be very earnestly seek
ing education.
We were visited by Mr.. Wells a
few days ago. He expresses himself
as well pleased with the school, and
also with the welcome that was exs
tended to him during his stay.
The mid.yea examination has
passed, and the students seem to
take new zeal and courage. They
are striving to make good use of
their time. They realize that time
is valuable.
The Literary Society met Friday
night and rendered very good
program. The subject, "Resolve
that Poverty Developes the Charac-
ter More Than Riches" was debated
Mrs. Peggie Harris. of Montgom-
cry, spent a few days at Normal vise
iting her daughter, Miss Lizzie.
She thinks her daughter has made
great progress since she entered
school.
The Christian Endeavor Society
met Sunday night In conservation
meeting, which was enjoyed by all
present.
Miss Annie Tisdale spent few
days at her home in Decatur.
Some Of our young men are at
tending the Sabbath schools and
churches in the surrounding country.
They are doing great ard noble
work.
Every Sabbath morning band Of
earnest workers 60 to their different
appointments, They do not let any
thing keep them from their work.
j. A, E,