davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-04
A Bedraouled ARMY.

HEssvILLE, Ind, May &-General Ran
dali and his army lost their way and
camped last night in the woods on a hill
side two miles from Hobart, Ind. The
men were hungry and drenched to the
skin, bare trees being the only shelter ob-
tainable. The men marched all day in
mud and rain. and ration are scantY.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-04
Can't Train This Season.

CHICAGO, May 4-The Inter-O Ocean says
Directum, the king of trotting stations,
while being driven from Dublin to
Pleasanton, Cal, to take his place in the
training stable Of Hickok, stumbled
and fell, badly injuring both his forelegs.
Grave doubts are entertained as to
whether he will be able to stand training
this year.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-04
On the Yerae OF Olsruntlnn.

DEs MONIES, May 4-There seems small
hope that Kelley's army will secure the
necessary transportation out of Des
Moines. and part of the men assert that
they will walk no further. The author
tiles anticipate the breaking up Of the
army here
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-04
Notions.

Colgate's Toilet Soap, 3 cakes in
box, worth lOc cake, at ~ l-2c a
box.
Co'gste's Violet Toilet Water,
l9c; larger size at 3jc.
Camphor Ice, Sc a box.
Pure white Vaseline, l5c bot
POmade Vaseliue at II per bot.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-04
Hosiery.

100 i zen childran's fast b'a K
IibD'd lIo e, & to 9, Sc par. ,
% doz ladies (. st black, plain
cotton Hose, SEA pair.
% dozen mems fine gauge cot
ton Hose, black, taH or mixed coll
or, worth lie aud 20c, at ~ | 3.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-04
Slow Walkers

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, May 4.-The Con-
necticut contingent of the commonweal
army reached Bridgeport last evening,
having taken eight hours to walk the Is
miles from New Haven. The people in
the army looked like typical lot OF
tramps
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-04
Breaking the Law.

TACOMA, May 4-Three hundred OF
the 1000 industrials congregated near
Orling seized a fast east bound Northern
Pacific train and climbed the grade
into the Cascade mountains.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-04
Combs.

500 rubber DR. ssing Combs, ars
worth l0' II l.2eand 15c, special
lot, all perfect, choice at Sc each.
200 rubber Fine Combs, wurth
Sand 1Oc, choice at Sc each.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-04
Lace Curtains.

q pairs tapcd white Curtains,
; yards long, elegant patterns, SOC.
% pairs tsped white Curtains.
; yards long, Sl12
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-04
CLIICIxERIN
HAIR DRESSING ROOMS.

Mr.. Anthony J.. Brown, formerly 81 the
Narragansett riotcl, Providence. has ouoncd
hair dressing room in the thickeTiug
block, 2j Nor n Union street, where hy strict
attention AMI first Clgs- work DE hopes 90
merit a share Of public patronage. Nj.
Brown will make a -pcClHltv ~ lvIiD-' ruu
Chldrcu's work william D. Hart. Assist
ant. mlA ~
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-04

FREDERICK y. GoFF, Auctloncc,
Assignee's Sale.

WIN De sold THURSDAY, May 80. 40 IU u.
m, at public auction the stock ot the New
York Clothing House, 5A and iE Hruud 81,
goods, boots and -hoc-. gents furnishings,
hats and caps. ISAAC IlAllN,
ms A. Assignee.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-04
Shoe Departm ent.

Here is another line of bargains
for Saturday.
Child's Oxfords, two sizes, II to
2, 49c a pair; sizes II to 2, tSc a
pair, worth 75c and SIC.
Child's Tan, button, spring heel,
sizes 8 to s, at 5Sc pair; worth 75c.
Ladies' tan Oxford Ties, tizes
2 IL to Z, in handturned, worth
81 %; to close at Csc pair.
Ladies' patent leather ties, sizes
2 | 2 to 6, sold at,s1 so, now s1.1O
Sl.48 pair-A fine tip opera toe
boot or you can buy a plain opera
toe or COMMON sense boot or you
can buy an opera toe, square toe or
common rense lace boot or spring
heel lace OF button boot at Sl.4S.
Boys Lace Shoes at G9c palr.
Boys fine calf shoes at 9Sc pair.
Boys Tan Butcher at $l.10
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-04
Cotton Underwear and
Corset Dept.

In Corsets we have a full
line Of the best and most pop
ular make. We also have
DR.. Warmers Summer Corset
which can't be beat, only soc.
Corset Covers from 22 I-2c
to 81.
A full line of Night Robes
at any price your wish, from
33c to s3.75.
Our soc Night Robe can't
be beat. They come in all
sizes, full measure, high
sleeves and good cotton, they
are elaborately trimmed, hav-
ing several different styles to
select from, only soc.
White Skirts, Hamburg
and lace trimmed, prices from
3Sc to S2.25.
You will find this depart
ment on the second floor,
right at the head of the stairs.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-04
Mems Shirts.

3 dozen Gents Night Shirts, in
plain white and trimmed, at SOC
and 4Sc each.
Mems Domet Shirts at 25c each.
Boys Shirt Waists at low prices.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-04
Some Startling Quota
tlons in Black Dress
Goods.

Black Wool b )dy Cashmere,
36 inches wide; no ore 4
sells less than 25c; at -
Black All-wool filed Hen
rie:ta. 40 inches wide;
price &c; at ~
Black Diagonal Serge, 36
inches wide, that always Z.
sold for 42c; at "
Black Brilliantine, 40 inches
wide, superior lustre; ac-
tual value soc; at "
Black India Twill, 40 inches
wide; would not be dear A.
for SOC; at II
Black Granite Weave Serge,
3S inches wide; regular al
retail price 63c; at W
Black Storm Serge, As inches n,
wide; considered a bar. hi
gain for 75c at VI
Black Gloria Cloth, ,48inches n
wide; excellent material h
for summer wear, at Vi
An extra fine B ack India
Serge, 46 inches wide; n,
was not considered high hi
at S3c III
A special lot of Black Goods
in stripes, matalasse and II
crepe effects; regular 81 ~
goods, at II
Black Silk Finished Hen
rietta, As inches wide 40,
splendid f.bric worth ".
$l.25; at u
Black 81 k and Wool Henri.
eta, 46 inche, wide; al,
very superior article that IL
others ask 81 3S for; at u
Black Twlllsd Back German
Broadcloth that no one -,
ever thought of selling ",
less than 81 ; at u
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-04
Millinery Department

Great bargains in Trimmed
Hats. The assortment is
larger than ever and the pro-
ductions of our own work
rooms are meeting with
greater favor than ever. See
the line we will show Satur-
day from So to $40 each.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-04

a1GtatkcI Jrtuuus
"AwTUCKEI, FRIDAY, MAY 4. Is9a.
TELEPHONE 4iIT-a.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-15
Drndnce Market.

Produce Market.
FLOUR-Net cash prices are as follows: Family
extras. So 40@3 so; Bakers extras IS 30@3 40;
supernne, 81 5000 rs y bbl.
WHEAT-CIosed the week dull and easy. walla
W ALA descriptions. 77139s212c; No. California
S7La@9Oc p ctl: choice 921ac p ctl; lower
grades. 76@S5c; extra choice for milling, 81 O21s
@l u ctI.
CALL BOARD SALES.
INFORMAL SEssIoN-I0 o'clock-December-
700 tons, 81 0534 100, 81 ObHs
tons. ST ObTs: 100 81 06; 400. 81 064; 500.
81 Ob IA Seller "a new - 100, 9714c 1000.
BARLEY-The market opened weak all around
Yesterday. Old Feed. S71ac: new Feed, 1884 GS5c.
according TO color; brewing, ooc@'sA' ne" 49, iof
shipment. nominal.
CALL BOARD SALES.
lNFoRMA1. sEssIoN-lO O'Clock - December -
200 tons 92o: 500 81 Tsc; 200. 9214c.
REGULAR MORNING SEssIoN-December-l0
TONS 92ssc: 800. s24c
OATS-Continue very dull. Milling quotable at
al 3zis00l 40 ~ ctl: fancy Feed 81 3O@I 321a y
ctl good to choice 81 1719 al rs p ctI: common
10 fair 81 O21s01 10: Red nominaI: Black. NOM
inaI Gray, ST l5@l %; Surprise. 81 37@l 4213
q ctl.
ttnues weak and neglected. Large Yellow, 81 20
al 221h y ctI; Small Round Yellow, 81 321a
White 81 4 (01 40 p ctl.
RYE-Duii at 95c0$l v cti asked
BRAN-Quoted at $lbNlI - ton.
MIDDIINGS-Quo Al 1900 p ton.
HAY-Con tinues weak with free arrivals. Wheat
uuotable AT slO@l3 p ton; Wheat and Dat, $40
ll2 IS Barley 5000: DAT, Pill; Alfalfa.
81 5O@9 50: Clover, s9@ll 90; Compressed, -;
Stock 81 OF so p ton.
AW-NomInal-none mere
MILLSiUFFS-Ground and Rolled Barley quot
able at S2l@22 Z, ton, oilcaKe Meal, $35 q ton
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-15
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.

j, H. and Anna G. Johnson to John G. Barker,
Eet on Z line OF Laurel street, PISA 5 OF Claw
:. Ellen Meehan to Rose II. Meehan. lot on rho
SW corner Of Broadway and Taylor streets so
by w 90; gift
Il b: and Iucretla NJ. w. Mastick to Jamesl--
YHe. undivided 12 OF block ST, Outside Lands
fe6GTded by l. and NJ streets, Forty Ighth and
:Fofty-ninth avenues anu Great Highway; also
EHqivded 1aIN L corner M,street and Forty-eighth
ayenue, 60O,E 240 200, 12O, 400 w
!. .Efen P. Gertrude NJ. Church, A. E., Edith D..
arid gorge H. Buckingham to Edward b. Gutter.
:T6t on, " line Of TwenIy-sixth avenue, 100 Of
&C: II Land Ida Ford NJ D. Hum to Thomas
M cMahon. lot on NV corner OF Q street anu
Iblr<y -efghth avenue. 81 % by 100; $40.
: ar4h \. Warrington (by attorney to Jennie =.
:1ef&er, lots 46and AZ, gift map 8; SO.
= " flam B. " aldrJn. John 4. and Adelaide NJ
- AEc{rosson TO Carrie Pechner, lots and 4 block
3 l*Cl1y Land Association, quitclaim decd: $25.
ALAMEDA COUNTY.
= Robert McCone OF OAKLAND to Sarah McKeOwn
: OF berkeley, lot S line OF William street
: 4sO;Il2 Of cod, ( 40 % by lU0:714, block
.*pO2 oakland; SO.
Young Of Oakland, lot on E line Of Magnolia
Street u ) OF nrty- second 70 by 1883,
: being. the 5 % feet OF lot 4, block r, Peralta
+ II gtnestead Association, O7kland; $40.
~" beth II. Spear OF Btr6eley TO John NJ Foy
% bis[Iylfy i9t on li9e OF Addison street. SO
70 DeElnHlng' being lots TO r. block So Sisterna
Mary Z. Chamberlain TO Emanuel NJ Paget wife
Off " OF berkeley, lot On line of Dwight
way 259!2 W q Piedmont way, w 5O.lS y
15O79, 3D. l35 ] !, portion of lot 81, block c.
Berkeley property 500. -
Caleb and Lydia b. sadler 20 Mary f. Ffnnev
wife OF Charles r, lot on SW corner Of ward and
FULTON streets, w 30 by 5 269. being iotsI, 2, IS
apd 36s resubdlvision of block d, hIake Tract
subject TO a MOI tgage for $500 to Home Savings
BANK, Kerkeley; $40.
=. augustus J. Burgner Of Alameda to A. r. Frace
. OF San francisco, lot on f line OF Garfield ave-
nue., 400 ST OF High. Sc 80 by NEII5, bring lot
3: Block A, Liberty and Garfield Tract. Alameda;
$40,
: Henry s. and Carrie E. Bridge to Richard
Meagof, lot on n line Of Railroad avenue before
wdeuing) 60.2S w or Stanton street. \ lo6 az
woo ll2.62, 1923 to beg inning, being lot, &
and 7, block +, Powers Tract, Alameda: $40
d, ,Minerva j. Sweeney (wife OF g. W. TO Robert r
and: Jean 4. Rutherford, lot Oh line OF Mckee
. fEeet; 800 w or Occidental w SO by 1875, lot 2
buck +, Paradise Park, Oakland Township: S %
9eorge r, and Adeha S. Hawley and Richard
R:SQeli to Fred &. Sinkwitz OF San Francisco,
lot. rs. block f. BuenaventuFa Tract, map 2
Brooklyn Township; $500.
- Builders Contracts.
:; n: C.. and Kate NJ Freese with Gust PeterEon
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-15
HINDOO PROVERBS.
Some About Trees That Nav Be
Heard in All Parts of india.

Among the proverbs that speak of The banyan,
there is one which says: LAS the banyan so
are its hanging shoots; as the father, so the
son." This probably means that If the tree be
in good soil aud well nourished, it will b. well
aud thriving, so Will its shoots: just go the
fathers health and character Will be reflected
I'm his son. Tales Of brinjals growing
banyan tree is an expression equivalent TO
"traveers' tales"-a gentle hint that the MARIA
tor is drawing the long bow. The ntmb (AZaii-
racha lndiea) recalls saving the approprlate-
ness OF which can be understood by those who
know lis thick shade and who know also what
The burning h at of tropical sun is: "a
mothers love is Ike the shade or the nlinD
tree"
Its beautiful thing. this HindoO mothers
love- seldom if ever absent, ano carried often
even to such excess that 10 becomes weakness
1t is so deep and true that IL cannot under
stand-the action Is altogether beyond It's com
pIehensiOn-that mother could part with her
young children for them 10 be educa ed III an
other country. The Wild ne Tree Is SAID not TO
flower at all, yet people believe that 1t really
does so, only 1t Is AT night, and Then but for
minute or TWO, although II procured 1t Is mar
Velousy beneficial. Hence il comes TO be APP
piled to a visit from a friend after long ab-
seneca great rarity. Another form OF 1t Is:
To meet with the flowers of the wild fig and
10 meet you are alike" There is a description
OF aZlnesS than which it would be difficult to
find anything more eXpliclt-"To die from
starvation beneath ripe fig rec"
The teak tree (IectOna grandl9 IS the one
tree of all Others in India th.t is useful and in-
dispensabe; il is MOI, therefore surprising TO
ind this belief expressed as follows: Among
trees there is only One-the teak the rest are
old women" The same truth is expressed In
different way "N God of the leak and the
child of King" But these are the very best
Of their kind; as is The Importance and rank OF
prince among subjects, so is the quality OF
the leak among trees. Two sayings relating 10
tie mango (Mangtiera lndica) mSy be given:
Let Us throw a stone Into the naDgS tree and
see; If it hit, 1t Will hit; if 1t doesn't. 1t Won't"
1t is the equivalent of having a shot" 81
thing-tryng TO get something out OF good
and benevolent man; If 1t succeed. well; II not,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-15
MRS. DORCAS' SCHEME.
She Convinced Her Husband That 1t
Was Not Nonsense.

Mrs. Dorcas-I haven't told you about my
new neighbors In the fiat upstairs They are
so nice; aud then, you know, a newly married
how inexperienced she Is! AS soon as saw
her thought how happy It would make me 10
help her along.
Mrs. CObwigger-Thats just like you, my
dear: you are kindness itself. But how do you
intend TO do it.
Mrs. Dorcas-You know how interested am
In cooperative housekeeping? Wen, hereto
fore il was all theory with me- but now had
chance TO put this noble work in practice. The
poor thing fell Iigh into my plans. You can't
imagine how grateful she 49,
Mrs. CObWi gger-But how do you manage IL
Mrs. Docas-Why, as l have the expert
ence l 90 the marketing and cooking for both
families.
Mrs. CObwigger-lsn't that dreadful lot of
extra work for you?
Mrs. DOrcas-Of course 1t is, my dear, but
am willing to be martyr for the causr.
Mrs. CObwigger-But your husband? l
know how d Ieadfully opposed he Is 10 what
be calls woman's nonsense. How In the world
did you bring him around 10 your way of think
Ing?
Mrs. Dorcas- That was the most difficult part
of the whole affair. On, how he did stamp
around ami swear when suggested ii.
Mrs. CUbwlEger-BuI what wish to know is
how you converted such bigot? Was IL be
cause you were OF such practical help to the
young couple upstairs?
Mrs. DoIcas-Oh no, my dear. He wouldn't
admit there was anything 10 the scheme until
lie saw for himself that by my plan Of CO opera
ZION we got all our own meals without 1t cost
ing US one cent-TTuth.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-15
THE STOCK MARKET.

Prices gradually advanced during last week,
and closed quite strong and active yesterday A
GOOD demand was made for the south-end stocks,
owing To favorable reports from Crow Point AS
will be seen by the ofhcla reports published in
another column. the outlook IN the leading north
end stocks is most encouraging. and Con. CAL d
Va. Will produce In the neighborhood OF S1o'OOO
for the months run. owing TO the strike, sup
plies are short and the shipments will fall off
for the time being; but with through connections
aud ever thing running smoothly the mine Will
prove more than self-sustaining.
There was a further advance all along the line
Yesterday and the market had a very healthy ap-
pearance Prices were even higher on the street
after Adjournment
NOTES.
Silver was steady yesterday at 621ac in New
YORK and 2S12d in London.
The annual meetings OF the Union Con. and the
yellow Jacket Mining companies take place to-
Ihe assessment on Seq. Beleher is delinquent
in Office tomorrow, aud that on Mexican on
the Delinquency in office of the assessment now
nepdtnq on Occidental Con. stock has been
further postponed to July 23 and the day OF sale
20 August IA
Bodie Con mine to the Carson Mint was advise
by telegram yesterday.
Following are the Highest Prices During
the Pas VI elk.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-15
General Merchandise.

BAGS-Cotton Fruit Bags, 514c &c and 6s4c for
the three grades respectively; Calcutta Grain Bags,
Sac state Prison Bags, 54c; Wool Bags, 34936c.
CORDAGE-Pure Manila Rope, 10c; l2-thread
lO1ac; and 9 do, lie; Bale Rope. 10@l01 ac;
mixed Manila Bale Rope 91ac; Grapevine Irvine.
yarn. 91ac; Sisa Rope. &c: l2-thread, SI2c: 8
and do &c p 10; Duplex Rope. &c Q ID: l2-
thread, Size; and do. &c: Duplex Bale Rope.
&c: Sisal Bale Rope, SlS1bc q ID; Duplex bop
Irvine, &c. Grapevine 1wine, balls or coils, SC;
SALMON Alaskan Fish. 1893. Sl@I o5 = doz
for Red. according to size of lot; Columbia River
Fish. 1898, 81 35@1 40 for Tails and 81 50@l So
for Flats.
SUGAR-The Western sugar Refining Company
quotes, terms net cash: Cube, Crushed, Powdered
and Fine crushed. all 614c: ry GRADUATED. $3.50;
Confectionery A, size: Magnolia A, 544c; Extra
C, 51sc; Golden c, 47sc; ID, 46Sc half barrels.
lac more than barrels, and boxes 1ac more.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-15

closed 1sc lower, september corn closed 1sc low.
er. oats 14c lower, and provisions practically I'm.
changed
Wheat was quiet and rather Inactive with nuc-
tuatlons limited to 12 cent range. There was
not much of a demand, and the bulk of the bus-
ness within a lower range of prices.
The market ev IDENTITY was influenced to a great
extent by the prospect of a liberal movem ent OF
new wheat now that the railroads are IN shape to
carry the same Cables were lower and less IA
vorabIe to holders. Corn was easy, within 3sc
range on favorable weather and free offerings.
Oats were easy on free oHerlngs aud in SYM
patty with other grains.
Provisions were easy at the start, but frmed up
later on bidding by packers Compared with last
night, September pork and lard unchanged
and September ribs gro hlgher.
Estimated receipts for Monday: Wheat, A
cars; corn, 1875 ears; oats, 81 cars hogs, 70 900.
i he leading futures ranged as follows:
Wheat y O q Lard Der 100 lbs
Highest Lowest july.
July. -. 561hc $3.50 sept. ...S6 S2H So 80
sept....5s1sc 5778c
c..,..6lc 6O12c Mess Pork per DBL
Ju y..SI2 SO Sl2 As
Corn No. 2 sept. $l2 90 $l2 so
Sent ..42Lac 42c Short Ribs per 100 lbs.
0'''''' '''417S' Il sept. IS So s6471a
Cash quotations were as iolows: FIour-w Winter
straights, 81 40: spring patents, So 1908 So:
No. : Spring wheaI. 561s@j7a4c: No. ) pring
Corn 4lM@42c: Prime Timothy Seed IS: Mess
Pork . b6l. sl2 6212@l2 80: Lard % 100 lbs.
St 771a@s6 80; Short Ribs sides Ooosel. So Goa
d 671b Dry Sailed shoulders (Doxed) So GOA
II - Short Clear sides thoxedl. So 81 I2Qo1 90:
Whisky distillers finished goods. p gal. 81 22;
Sugar-Cut Loaf, 5.43C: GRADUATED 4.62c: stan
dard A. A 9c.
on the Produce Exchange to-day the Butter
market was steady; creamery, 12@l5c; dairy, IL
@loc. Eggs steady, 991Oc.
CATTLE.
Cattle-Receipts 4500 head, of which $500 head
were Texans The receipts for this week amour {
to $4,000 head, against 64lS for last eek and
1858 for tn corresponding week last year
The hog market was weak early, but it Draced
up little further ale. the middle Of the fore
noon and was firm at yesterdays closing prices.
There was a good demand from local packers,
for business and shippers also were buying more
freely, the twenty odd thou and hogs sale be-
ing closely bought up. From $4 rs to SIS 10 as
paid for mercantile lots. Anything below 81 Us
was very common and it took something excep-
tionaIly good TO bring more than $5 O5. This
weeks receipts foot up about 900 head. aga inst
4O74 for last weeH and l5O,445 ye,r ago
Sheep poor TO choi e, 81 tC@ so. The Lamb
market was quoted unchanged L $39i TO.
Receipts-Catrle, 1924; caves, 8; hogs, 1893.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-15
The Coal Market.

Harrison's weekly circular gi YES the following
review of the coal market: "DurIug the week
there have been the following arrivals: From tn
northern coliieries, 1857 tons; from foreign
sources, 1854 tons, Stocks are accumuating In
all the yards all interior orders are remaining
undeivered in the meantime. 1t is novelty TO
see number of steam-eOlliers { an Choir with full
cargoes on board, awaiting an opportunity to de-
liver the same. 1t Is singular what commercial
compiled lions can emanate from few days Of
railroad disturbances The last mail from Aus
traIa reports tonnage scarce and owners demand
lug fun rates, ALTHOUGH there Is listed for here
las 900 tons, yet there are willing takers at las
per ton freight. here Is a crumb of comfort In
the delay attached to our coal tariff going into
effect !. e., a compromise reduction may be
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-15
SHIPPING lNTELLIGENCE.
rrIVed.

SATURDAY, July Il.
Stmr Pomona. Hannah. 10 hours from Eureka,
etc: pass and mdse, to Goodall, Perkins d Co.
Stmr Mexico, Hall, 50 hours from San Diego
etc: pass and mdse. to GoodalI. Perkins Co
Stmr Coos Bay, Anderson, IL hours from Santa
Cruz and way ports; pass and mdse, to Goodal
Perkins Co.
Stmr Lakme Bonifeld, days from Pribiiof
Island, via Dutch Harbor 10 days: 81 Ddls hides
$50 dis wha lebone. to North American CONNER
cial Co.
Stmr Newsboy. Fosen, 81 hours from Usal $50
M # lumber TO Usal Redwood Co
Stmr Santa Cruz, Nicholson. 20 hours from
Port Hartford, etc; livestock TO Goodall, Perkins IL
Co.
Bark Germania. Pearson, IL days from Seattle
via Port Townsend days; 1910 tons coal. to
Cornwall.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-15
MARKET REPORTS.
SATURDAY EVENING, July II.

LVhNINEl JuIy h
SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS.
Stocks OF coal accommodating.
Silver unchanged.
Bank Clesriugs SO. $4,000 off.
Wheat quiet. Bar ey weaker.
Oats, Corn and Rye neglected.
Hay weak.
Potatoes and onions lower.
Butter and Cheese tending downward.
Eggs arriving in large quantities
Poultry shows no Improvement.
Peaches weak. Apricots firm.
Grapes slow.
CurrantS going out.
Vegetables in heavy supply.
Provisions unchanged.
Large receipts OF Cattle.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-15

aud Andrew Olson; two-story frame building on
y line of Fell street, 1868 W Of Fillmore; $3.50
A T. ana Kate NJ. FreeSe with j. q. Britt; gas
httlng, plumbing and sewering SAM; Sl223.
ETC. on \ w corner of Suffer and Fillmore streets;
$2lO0.
Margaret Gallagher with Victor Godn; atera-
uonS aud ADDITIONS on line of Hampshire street,
70 S OF Twenty second: $3.50,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-15

Whatever You do don't forget that
"Pfcturesque California; ia the greatest
work about the Golden State that has
ever been issued. Ten cents and one cou-
pom secure a portfolio to "Cail" SUBJ