davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-03-21
Notice on Petition to yacate part Of
Streets and Alleys.

Notice is hereby given that a petition
made by Jacob Z. Sehoch and others
residents and freeholders Of this city,
has been presented Of the City Council
of this city and ordered filed in this
office.
The object of said petitions is and
prays for the vacation of certain parts Of
Street and Alleys and more particularly
described as follows,
All the Alleys in Blocks No. 11S, 119,
1870, 121, 1875, 1877, 1913 and 1919, also
Washington Street from 18th Street
North to 10th Street North and also parts
CT 18th Street North, 14th Street North
and 18th Street North between State
Street and Franklin Streets all North Of
Centre Street in the city Of New Ulm as
the same appears according to the plat
of said city, CORNER town. On file i'll the
office of the Register Of Deeds in and for
said Brown County, Minnesota.
Now, therefore. notice is hereby given
that the City Council Of the city of New
Ulin in Brown County, Minnesota, at a
meeting to be held at the City Clerk 8
office on the Oath day of April 1894 at
7:3O p. III. on that day, the said petition
will be heard, considered and determined.
; Dated New Ulm, Mimi, March 7, 1854.
Louis Schilling,
III City Clerk.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-03-21

State of Minnesota. County of Brown. SIS.
In ProbateCourt, Special Term, February
sd 1891
In the matter Of the Estate of Elizabeth
II. Crandai1 deceased:
On reading and filing the petition of ames
n. Crandall administrator of the estate of
Elizabeth X. Crandall deceased, represent
ing among other thin gs, that he has fully
administered said estate, and praying that
a time and place be fixed for examining
and allowing the final account Of his ad-
ADMINISTRATION, and for the assignment of the
residue of said estate to the parties EMIT
led thereto by law;
1t is ordered that said account be exam
ined, and petition heard, by the Judge
of this Court, on Saturday the 31st day of
March A. D. 1884, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. at the
Probate Office inNewUlm in said county.
And it is further ordered, that notice
thereof be given to all persons interested,
by publishing copy of this order once in
each week for three successive weeks prior
to said day Of hearing in the New Ulrn Re
lished at New Ulm in said county.
Dated at New Ulm, the sd day of Feb
ruary A. d. 1894.
BY the Court,
[LSl f. P. BERTRAND,
Judge ofiProbate.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-03-21
Ordinance No. 81.

An ordinance relating TO the adoption
of Chapter 2O4 of the General Laws Of
the State Of Minnesota for the year 1898
relating to the issuing Of bonds.
Be it ordained by the City Council Of
the City of New Ulm:
That the City of New Ulm, Brown Co..
Minnesota, does hereby adopt and be-
come subject to the provisions Of Chap
ter 204 Of the General Laws Of Minneso-
ia for the year 1893, said Chapter 204
being an act entitled, can act to grant
additional powers to cities of the State
of Minnesota and to empowersuch cities
to issue their bonds for certain purposes
therein mentioned" in lieu and in place
of the provisions of the charter OF said
city relating to the issuing OF bonds.
The said Chapter 204 of the General
Laws Of the State of Minnesota for the
year 1898, be and the same IS hereby
adopted and made one of the provisions
of the City Charter of said city Of New
Ulm and all bonds hereafter issued by
said city for the municipal purposes, pro
vided for in said act, shall be issued sub
ject to and in the manner provided IN said
Chapter 2O4 Of theGeneralLaws aforesaid
and not otherwise.
Passed March 9Th, A. D. 1894.
Attest Chas. SilvcrsOn,
Louis Schilling. Pres't. Of Council
City Clerk,
Approved March 18th A. d. 1894.
i. G. Koch,
Ia Mayor.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-03-21
ELECTIONS,
TOWNSHIP
The Results Of Tuesdays Contests in the
Various Townships.

Al,in: Supervisors, H. r: Hudson, A.
e. Armstrong and Peter Hansen: clerk,
i, VIM. Ross5ach; treasurer, L. D. Rice;
assessor, Jas II. Endcn; justice, A. T.
Hudson.
Burnstown: Supervisors, FL. W. Van
Valkcnburg, John UtZ and Fred Arndt;
clerk, p. J. Moe; treasurer, A. G. Lee;
assessor, Albert Schramm; justices, W.
Fl. Rowe and John Wuscher: constables,
Joseph Nachreiner and Henry Hughes
Jr.
Bashaw: Supervisors, Chas Trash,
1 Aug. Neubaucr and John SchwertZlec
clerk. Oscar Thor; treasurer, A.. P. . An
derson; assessor, F. Anderson; justices,
H. C. Mallette and J. A. Frasch; consta-
bic, G. A. Johnson.
Cottonwood Supervisors, Matthew
Rock, Geo. Guth and G. Dahl; clerk,
a H. ScheiDle; treasurer, J. Sturm; asses
sor, Andrew Groebner; Justices, John
Manlerfeld ST., Matthew Roeck consta-
bic, Theo. Waibel.
Home: Supervisors, Joseph Corey.
John Tcsmcr and Henry Heimcrdinger
clerk, VIM. Dey; treasurer, J. @. A. Cur
rent; assessor, F. NJ. Kennedy; justice,
H. Heimerdinger; constable, Alex Pic
kle.
Leavenworth: Supervisors, J. ". Col
be, G.. i. Gent and Jos. Fromm; clerk,
John Huiras; treasurer, Adam Junger
assessor, G. Dupporn; justices, F. A.
Dohrmann and Nick Baasen; constable,
F. Scheur.
Milford: Supervisors, Ed. Hensel. G.
Backer and VIM. Marti; clerk, j. Hau-
brich; treasurer, FIR, Rolloff; assessor j.
Haubrich; justice, FIR. Meyer; constable,
Jos. Frantgen.
Mulligan: Supervisors, Andrew
Zwaschke, Ira Miller and Albert Prahl ;
clerk, W. G. Miller; treasurer. John
Windschitl; assessor, A. ]. Schramm,
constable, James Epson.
Prairieville: Supervisors, Julius Mann
weller, Daniel Plath and Chris Nelson
clerk, Geo. Irwin; treasurer, r. p. John
son; assessor, Thomas Foster; justice.
Emil Rasmussen.
Stark: Supervisors, Ed. Humphrey
Louis Windhorn and Barney Schueller
clerk, N. N. Wooley; treasurer, August
Schaefer; assessor, Thurman Humphrey
Justice, VIM. Fields; constable, JOIN
Nowalk.
Stately; Supervisors, P. M. Dickcrson
A. Sherman and John Schultz; clerk, N
E. Allen; treasurer, G. II. Crawford; as
SCISSOR, G. III. Seamons; justice, Tllos
Mcthren and G. G. Lorcnz; constable:
VIM. Dayton and A. Bonner.
Springfield: President Of council, ,
G. Rothenburg; aldermen, J. 3. Schmit
M. II. Gamble and N. Huiras; rccorGc
Geo. J. Grimm; treasurer, VIM. Mucllc
constable, NJ. II. Anstct.
North Star: Supervisors, James Runcl
= Thos. Mccormack and james Dickson
clerk, j. Wigal; treasurer, Peter Isaksol
assessor, NJ. 5Cormlck.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-03-21

The attack which the Litchtield paper
makes upon Col.Jos. Bobleter is just such
as might have been expected to come
from an indiscrcet advocate of jealous
candidate. 1t indicates suspicion. 1t
indicates fear of q free or.all contest. 1t
shows that Mr.. Koerner, the Litchtield
aspirant for the treasulership, has no
confidence in the peoples judgement;
: that he is not willing to make test Of
his merits alongside Of those Of the pop
ular Colonel. But all this aside, the at
tack was uncalled-for Mr.. Bobeter has
not announced his candidacy and has
never said that he entertained the inten-
ton of runningsagain, A rumor, circu-
lated by somebody of nobody knows
where, should not act against him, and
especially should not call forth such a
bitter attack as that contained in Mr..
Koerners home paper. Such things
must necessarily hurt Mr.. Koerner and
operate to his opponents advantage. The
conduct of Mr.. Block and his supporters
is advantageous to him by comparison
If Bobleuer should be candidate, Block
has no objections. He considers it 8
right that the Colonel and his friends
have under the existing form Of ou1
government. # the people prefer Block
he will be pleased Of course. II Boblete
is the man they want, he will be satisfied
that he is entitled to another term with
cut being hog, and will work TO
his election. It is such action on the par
Of the N1collet county candidate tina
compels US to admire him.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-03-21

The old Hungarian patriot, Louis Kos
suth is about to die. There are some
Il ofour New Ulm people who knew and
evenshad the horror Of apersonal acquain-
lance with the distinguished orator and
= leader Of men.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-03-21

display Of the
millinery department his The latest pattern hats
flowers,
line
chie wooden delanes Call
at hosiery
embroidery All sold at small
and exchange Z
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-03-21
Executors Notice.

Columbus, Wisconsin, March LIST, 1894
Notice is hereby given Of the final settle
1ent of the estate of XIV. Chadbourn late
of Columbus, Wisconsin, all bcquests nav
ing been paid, and executors released.
Catherine f. C!:adbourn
Executrix
Fre1eric1< A Chadborrn
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-03-21

f\ld bicycles repaired and enamclcd at
~ Wagner & Saverien's.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-03-21

HOODS PlLL9 arc hand made, and are per
feet in composition, proportion and appearance.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-03-21

Frederick A. Chadbourn.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-03-21

-- II
The morning call., 1894-10-30
SMoKELESS LOCOMOTIVES.
The Successful Invention of an Aus
trian Mechanic

a lew invited guests recently witnessed IN
vienna the trial OF new smoke-consuming
apparatus. which, according TO all appearances,
Is destined 20 cause radical changes In the
operation OF railways. The inventor OF the ap-
paratus is The mechanical engineer OF tne
Northwest Railway, Theodore LANCER. Inc
management of the railway placed at his dis
posal the special train which conveyed The
guests from Vienna TO Znaim, distance OF 100
knometers, on the trial trip. The TWO
ears Immediately behind the locomotive
were open, aud the occupants were
able, consequently, to observe very closely
the working Of the new apparatus. 1t
was shown thai the locomotive. even When
running at a nigh rate of speed-at times as
high as seventy kilometerS an hour-emltI
only clear water steam, but not smoke. sparks
or ciuderS Although usually passenger IN
an open railway car is covered with cipders and
dirt from the locomotive the gentlemen VINO
rode on the special Train from Vienna 10 Znam.
not excepting the ones who rode on the loco
motive, found at the end of the journey that
their coats, linen and hands were as clean as
when they started. On The train itself paSsei-
ger had the enjoyable experience OF moving
about and getting up and down without Soiing
his hands. In the closed carriage the windows
were kept oDen without exposing anybody 10
cinders or smoke. All the guests were loud IN
their praise of the inventor.
After years of observation Mr.. LANCER sue
ceeded in explaining with theoretical correct
ness the complicated processes of beat power,
and the law of The composition of smoke. In
harmony with this law he plac outside the
boiler an automatic device which supplies the
nre with just enough air 10 make possible the
consumption OF the smoke and gas. In The
space over the fire steam veil operates IN
such manner that the air aud the gas are
WhiTled together and thoroughly mixed. The
gas which has thus been burned is then forced
against the boiler, and its heas-givlng power is
utilized to the last possibility. The great ad-
Of 6s S 6es
estimated at 10 to 20 Der cent-it enables a
railway company TO do away with the disagree
able and unhe alIhy smoke, cinders and gas
which are emitted by locomotives of the usual
type, for the locomotives provided with the
larger smoke consuming device give out only
the pure steam necessary TO operate them
This device has been applied on thlrty-fve
Observation-Disclosures
The morning call., 1894-10-30
THE STOCK MARKET.

The market opened weak and heavy yesterday
and prices sharply declined under heavy sales
On the O'Clock session OF the Pacific Board
Straus aud Kraus began selling ophir at 50 80
and Con. Cal & Va at 81 80. these figures
being lower than at the close Saturday. In the
big board they were cut still lower, and on the
noon informal session Con. Cal. & Va sold
down to 81 so under sales OF $500 shares That
the outlook In the mine cuts no figure In the
market at present WAS plainly made manifest
yesterday. Not for years has such record been
made in any mine as that being made to-day by
the Con. Cal. d. Va At the end of the fiscal
month there Will be considerably over 5000.
credit to the company's treasury and yet little
stringer of porphyry showing at the bottom of
winze cuts more ngure than the hundreds OF tons
Of high-grade ore beiug shipped and milied into
Adyices received yesterday stated that the bot
tom OF the winze was again in compact ore oil
h'gh grade, and still the market weakened OIL
NOTES.
Silver was steady at 64c in New YORK yesterday
and 291z In London.
The san Leandro and Haywards Electric Rail-
way has declared a quarterly dividend OF roc per
share payable Tomorrow.
Bullion valued at SI5 ,U96 20 has been sent to
the Carson mint from the Con- Cal tS Va, making
the total TO date on october account $29 705 H. 1
At the delinquent assessment sale OF the ophir'
Mining Company but 65 shares were sold for non
payment OF the assessment
1he following Official reports were placed on file
SILVER HnL-The north drift from the
winze 40 feet below the so level and 200 feet
southwest from the shaft has been advanced dur
Ing the week IL feet total distance from the
winze 32 feet: the face shows feet of milling
gold ore OF fair grade.
WARD SHAFT-The west drift from the Ward
shaft $50 level has been advanced IL feet during
the week, total cngth 1IS0 feet: face in soft por-
phyry and clay. The lnow of water has nearly
ALPHA-Durlng the past week have cleaned out
and retimDered ~ feet OF the shaft below the 431
level total depth OF shaft cleaned out and retlm
BULLIoN-The west DRIFT from the Ward shaft
The morning call., 1894-10-30
New York Markets.

NEW YORK, Oct 29.-For the first time in 3
week the speculation on the stock Exchange was
marked by activity, but 1t was not due to a
healthy buying movement, but rather to heavy
selling of the general lst in which the coal stocks
were most prominent. The depression which
marked the trading in the eoalers dur
ing the latter part OF last week was
experienced at the opening OF business
to-day, when attack in force was made by the
bears. in which New Jersey Central suffered the
heaviest loss The decline In the stock continued
throughout the day with occasional rallies. but
the last sale was at the lowest point touched and
3s below the closing price OF Saturday. Delaware
and Hudson was also sold briefly by the bears and
some long stock was brought out, causing de-
close; Lackawanna rose IL at the opening on COW
ering by small shorts. but was quickly hammered
down 254 to 15o II. recovery OF "a being made
at the close. Reading was strong in the morning
and advanced 3s but lost the Improvement in the
later dealings and closed at Saturdays figures.
he general market was weak in sympathy with
the leaders OF the speculation, and, with the ex-
carry dealings, and the granger group joined in
tne downward movement during the afternoon.
There were at times periods OF calmness, but pur-
cDases TO cover short contracts temporarily
checked the declining tendency. out fresh bear
onslaughts wiped out the small rallies and prices
reached still lower levels. There seemed to be
little or no buying for the long account
even at the low figures. and the stocks attacked by
the bears lacked support. IL was not therefore. a
hopeful market at any time during the day and in
the iate dealings was at its worst, speculation
Deing eia uecIoedy neavy at the close. Lake Shore
0
I ne other more important losses on the Gay were
st. Paul and Omaha. preferred 10: do. common,
!: Pullman q; Illinois Central and Cotton OIL,
l5s: Lead. preferred, l1s and do. com mon, chi
cago Gas, tobacco and Cotton OIL, preferred,
per cent.
The bond market was weak throughout the day
on an active selling movement, the transactions
aggregating l,07S,500. Atchison, Reading and
Wabash mortgages being the most prominent in
the trading,
Government bonds firm. State bonds duh.
Railroad bonds weak. Petroleum steady. Tenn
sylyania oil. sales none. November option sales
none. closed S3 bid. Lima oil. sales none.
The total sales OF stocks to-day were 200 400
shares, including: American Sugar 81 600: Bur.
lington. 29. 300; Canada southern, 1000; Chicago
Gas. 1900; Lackawanna, $500: Deiaware and
Hudson, 10 800: General Electric. 34OO: Louis.
Vile and Nashville, 5000; Manhattan. 300: New
Jersey Central, 21S0O; Northwest, 1900; Read.
ing 5000. X. and w, $500; Rock Island, $500:
ST. Paul, 20 2UU Western Union, 1900.
GRAIN AND MERCHANDISE
wbeat-October. 54Ssc
Hops-Duli.
Wool-DuiI
PiQiron-Duil.
Tin-Firmer Straits. sl4 7o@l4 30; Plates
quiet
Lead-s,e eady: brokers prices for bullion 80
exchange prices. SO i b.
Copper-Qulet; brokers' quotation, 80 90; ex
The morning call., 1894-10-30
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.

George a. and Caroline D. Moore to Agnes
Bridge, lot on line Of Union street, 1865 " of
Devisadero, W by 1876; $40.
George H. Roe ct al. (by Sheriff. to Thomas E.
Ryan, lot on NV corner of Green and Broderick
137 IS, 275, 4l2:6; sI3,729.
Thomas E. and Mary C. Ryan to Albert E.
Ferd Refs and Samuel Davis to Ernst Rehage
lot on line of Twenty-fourth street. 80 w OF
Ellen P. and Gertrude NJ. Church and George H.
Edith ID. and A. Z. Buckingham to George Kin
OF diamond, E Is BY ia: So - ''' - :
S. A. and Mary L. Born to Eliza Harrington, lot
on w line of Diamond street. 81 n of Twenty
Esther Longden to Vivian C. Longden, lot on n
line OF Elizabeth street, 125 " OF Douglass 90
by ia, Heyman Tract; gift.
81. p. and Mary j. Nachtigall to Edward Nc
Laughin. lot on sw corner OF Taylor ana o. Far
Eell streets, rs, w 1875, 1S, E 70, 62,
Ernest Hahn to Maria Hahn, lot on Sc line of
Clara street, $50 NE of Fifth, NE 25 by Sc 75,
subject TO mortgage; gift
F. W. and Emma A. Fuller TO Adolph woerner
lot on E line of Forty-sec0nd avenue. 100 of U
John Tuck ct al (by sheriff. and j. j. McDade,
Sheriff, TO NJ j. r Mohr, lot 334, Precita Valley
lands; S745.
N: ]; z Mohr 70 Frede5ieo oagpaeel same: SO.
lot II, block Sc, Sunnyside; SO,
ALAMEDA COUNTY.
NJ. c. Theilmann OF Oakland TO L. A. Redman of
San Francisco, lot on line of Chester street $50
n of Eighth n 80 by ( l25. Oakland; $40.
Dora E and Charles E. Lowell to Emma Man
ming, lot on corner of East Twenty-tnird street
and Eleventh avenue. NV rs by NE 100 portion
block l43, Clinton. East Oakland; so.
Frank Nj. and Rose H. Wilson TO Robert w.
Williamson OF San Francisco, lot 10, block 8,
Daley's Scenic Park, Berkeley; $40.
Emily K. Latham OF San Francisco to j. A
Eastman OF Oakland lot Sw line of East
Twenty third street, 1891 Sc Twenty-fourth
avenue. SW 166.2I. Sc 40, NE 1897, NV 4O.34
to beginning, lot 20, block G. Latham terrace.
Brooklyn Township; $3.50.
h P. and Emma =. Moreai to Frederick BAN
mann of Alameda lot On n line of Railroad ave
nue.. 200 az OF Cbesuut (Twentieth) street. E 100
by so. being lots D and z, block 5, lands ada
cen ito the Encinal, Alameda: $40.
Louisa A. and James Il Norris to Clarence
A. Haigot OF san Francisco, lot on n line of
Clinton avenue. l4S OF Union street. 49 n
$50. W 49. $50 TO beginning. being portion OF
block ia, Bartlett Tract. Alameda: $40.
Thomas Il. ]. Demsey to Mary L. Read let on s
line OF Thirteenth street, l25 of Harri son, E
25 by 100, block ILL., Oakland, subject to mort-
gage for 5000; $40.
Charles C. Echlin to EmoZitte E Echlin, lot on
e line lot 2. liza OF Matte avenue NV 95
SW 11S, Sc 58.16 to beginning, being portion of
lots il and II, block +, Golden Gate Tract Oak.
land Township; gift.
The morning call., 1894-10-30

change price. SO 54@9 so. Sales on Change to-
day, SO tons February tin at $l4 10, rs tons No
yember, second, $l4 20.
Coffee-Options opened quiet at unchanged
prices TO 10 points lower reacted covering
ana buying for Baltimore account, closed steady
at points net advance to points net decline.
Sales, $3.50 bags, including October sl4 So:
January, si1 30@l1 40; March, $40 90@lI; May.
$40 So.
Spot ooffee-Rio market durl No. 15c: mild
dull: Cordoya, 1S@1S1sc; no sales
San tos-Firm; good AVERAGE Santos ll$500,
receipts. 10000 bags; stock. 49l 600 bags.
Hamburg-Steady: prices. IA pfg advance to IA
pfg decline. Sales 19 900 bags.
Havre-opened quiet and steady: 14f lower; at
II NJ. quiet and steady, unchanged; at 3 r NJ.
Darely steady, "a lower; closed steady at 14f to
H2t net decline. Total sales, 1, 600 bags
Rio-FIrm: No. Rio II $4OO: exchange, IL l5.
lod. Receipts 10000 bags; cleared for the
United States and Europe, none; stock, 1880
bags.
Warehouse deliveries from New York Saturday,
1878 bags; New York stock to-day 2O4. $40 bags
United States stock. 2766l9 bags; afoat for the
United States. l97 900 bags: total visible for
the United States, 470.Sl9 bags. against 443. .40S
bags last year.
Sugar.Raw. steady; sales, 100 bags: centrl-
ingal, 80 test to Canada at 25Sc; 1. (. in bond
$500 tons Muscovado SO test at &c; refined, quiet
The morning call., 1894-10-30

$40 level has been advanced 13 feet during the
week. total length ll6U eet face In soft porphyry
and clay.
ALTA-The south winze was sunk and timbere ed
l6 feet during the week. total depth 129 feet. No
change in the formation. The S25 level DRIFT is
cleaned out and retimbered to the race 5Z1 leet
west of the shaft. We continue TO extract little
ore OF milling value from the south winze
KENTUCK-The main south driit from JACKET
incline un the 1900 level has been extended y
feet through iow-grade ore. total length OF orht
1913 feet
OCCIDENTAL-From the west ledge above tne
400 level we extracted about tons of ore OF the
average assay value of S26 40 per ton.
The morning call., 1894-10-30
Builders, Contracts

Mob Hill Development Company with c. W.
Fletcher and Dennis Jordan. carpenter, stone,
brick work etc, for nine stories IVY corner of
100000.
George Pollock with Charles Dalmas to build
onestory frame w line of Hartford street.
1878 of Eighteenth, "a a by 125: $1,000
The morning call., 1894-10-30
MARKET REPORTS.
MONDAY EVENING, Oct. 80
SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS.

Sugar marked down.
Coffee rules quiet.
Silver off fraction.
Wheat quiet
Barley futures advanced.
Excessive receipts of oats.
Diminished receipts OF corn.
Rye unchanged
Hay firm. Straw higher
Beans steady.
Potatoes and onions plentiful.
Butter frmer. Cheese steady.
Eggs continue to decline.
Poultry nominal.
Game slightly lower.
Fruits unchanged.
Chestnuts declined.
Provisions as before.
The morning call., 1894-10-30

As 4d; January. As 41sd; February. As 51ao;
March, As 51ad; May, As 61ad
LONDON. Oct 2s. - Consols, l01sz: Silver,
2glAd; French Rentes. i0lf 40c. bullion out
of bank of England, E257 900.
The morning call., 1894-10-30
Foreign Markets.

LIVERPOOL. oct. 29. - The spot market Is
dull at As Sd Cargoes nrm at 24s for off
cosst, 23s Sd for prompt shipment and 23s Cd
for nearly due.
The Produce Exchange cables gives the follow
ing Liverpool quotations Tor 20. Red Winter:
october, As 3szd; November, As Sd; December.
The morning call., 1894-10-30
Omaha Livestock Market.

OMAHA, Nebr. Oct. observation-disclosures 1000;
market for COW stuff slow. and all but good fat
stock prices shaded lower. The demand for veal
calves continues active. which is generally about
steady. Not much inquiry for bulls, stays. etc.
and prices averaged lower
The morning call., 1894-10-30
ROYAL MAIL STEAM PACKET co.

CLEANERS LEAVE ASP NWALL Hz5a
- fortnightly for the West lies aud .E<szzsSzzx
Southampton. calling en- route at Cheroourg,
France, and Plymouth, Co land passengers.
Through bills of lading, In connection with the
Pacific Mail s. s. Co.. issued for freight and treas
ure TO direct ports in England and Germany.
Through tickets from San Francisco TO Ply.
mouth Cherbourg,, Southampton. First-class.
$196; third class, $97 So For further parsicu-
1 500 California ST
The morning call., 1894-10-30

MORNING SESSION.
Board-10 S Gaslight, 1919; s Water
97t1a; 10 do. cash, 975s; $1,000 S 81 bonds,
1854
AFTERNOON sESsIoS.
Board-1O Atlantic Dynamite. 27: 2OD Markets st
Railway. 40Ss: $1,000 s v AZ bonds. 9isl.
Street-5 v Water. 975s: $1,000 V u bonds,