davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-10

ne Nepuullcun nomination election
on Saturday passed OIL quietly and
the result will be acguiesced in by all
who desire success at the next election.
=, Robert J. Handy OF Brandywine
Hundred, who Is nominated for Serl-
ator, is well known, and we'll fitted to
discharge tho duties OF a LEGISLATOR.
Although to the manor born he pass
ed number u years in philad .lphia.
engaged In extensive building opera,
tions. was elected Il member of Coun-
ell, and also IA member Of the lesl5la-
ture. On returning to his native state,
he engaged in farming, and has take n
deep interest in public affairs, II c
during the hard times last winter he
gathered oyera hundred bushels Of
wheat which he had converted into
flour, and distributed among tho poor
OF our city. He certainly sho I'D re.
ceiye tho support OF every Republican
In the county.
Samuel Alrichs OF Pencader Hundred
was nominated for senator, wi,ho II
opposition. lilo has been engaged ii
the store keeping business nearly al
his life at Glasgow, aud also held tht
Office OF postmaster for numUsr OF
years, has always been an earnest Re
publican. and Is highly popular with
the citizens residing in the vicinity,
He is man Of sterling integrity, am
may be relied upon in any emergency
to do what Is tight.
Frederic Pyle, the nominee from this
city, is a member Of the firm Of c. j.
Pyle 4 Co.. and Is one OF the rising
young men Of our city. He is q son Of
the late Cyrus Pyle and is 80 year
of age He is practical business
man, and has always taken great in
terest in the prosperity OF our city,
Everyone likes Fred Pyle and he viii
get many votes from the Democrats
William Wilson. OF Christiaua Hun
dred, was member OF the iirm d
Green and Wilson, who carried on the
manufacture OF tin pow Ter cans oil
DuPont's Banks for many years. lie
Ia now engaged In farming and is
leading man IN his ncIghborhooi.
Francis VI. Walker Is a m1mreg 81
one OF tho oldest families in Mill Cree
Hundred. H. Is an attorney AMI vii
prove valuable man IN the Legi3la
ture. lie Is Just IN tho prime of Iii,
and viii add strength to tue ticket
Henry Il. McNauin, OF New gastl
Hundred, Is widely known throug !Iou
the county. lie held the oAice OF mar
shat for term or two ahl - an aetty,
business man. Ile is engaged Ia farm
ing and understands the wants an
needs Ct tho ,rEe.s. Halls bound 4
make himself Assri wherever h9 m4y
be placed lls Wild good 4elYIae il
the Legislature
Georg3 ". IaS95II. Of IA! lioi
hundred, S one 0I Le IN 81 pgp4.a
men Is that tatt n, liz has lo4.
"n e'A=s.r. list rsea rl.n-; III. De,s
ware City. aud h.5 served IN tao o!
flee Vi .tiay q ha.rh III VS. e.ee.st
by a decided III. a..ty. lie VIII cor
tanIy add 5'ro = 10 ghatic.ct.
joLn " Jo.ss0t os Georges la.
dred Is engaged n tue commgssz O
tus.H So a. M.3llotuvu, AMI is one G
the most pupu.a. men IL tina. SECTION
lie wac membel Vi tho Old Lay
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-10
Catarrh 50
Is Common.

Few realize just how common
IT is. Very many people have Catanh, or
at least Catarrhal symptoms, who would
laugh at the idea. It is an unpleasant dis
ease-one Of those which make others un-
comfortable as well as the one who has il.
The first symptoms are: A heavy feeling
between the eyes, profuse and offensive
mucous discharge from the rostrils, head
ache and foul breath. ~ -.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-10

The Democratic ringslers were
knocked out at the nomination elec.
tIon In this city on saturday,
aud now leading Democrats say not a
single man on their ticket will be
elected. Sugar is now Elk c.rts II
pound. The ladies know who voted
for it, ard they will SEQ that the bluu.
aera shall be Icluked.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-10

The election took pIaea in Mama to.
day, and the indications are that the
Republicans Will have at least Y, QUO
majority or the State ticket. and each
OF the congressman will have good
round majorities. The people repu.
olate the Cleveland party and leave II
stranded high and dry among tie
reefs on BizSard's Bay.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-10
NEW CASTLE NEWS
What Is Trauspirina In the Pretty Town
ON tho Delaware.
Correspondence OF tho Republican.

New CASTLE. Sep. 10.
When the strong North End Club of
Philadelphia went on the Diamond on
Saturday afternoon there was good
attendance of spectators. The North
End play an A l game all through,
even though II had but eight players.
as one of it's beat batters was struck in
the temple during the progress OF the
early part OF the game.
All the substitute players were
away and the only one that could be-
supplied to the visitors was a foot ball
player who struck out every time he
cool headed people that the right field
fence. which is In hollow Is not high
enough and that home run ought
not to be given for driving ball over
10.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-10

.Expres trains. ..-...-..
a. IN. ~ ~, - 49, = =. = ~, III y. IN.
sew YORK. sundays g u, Z Il. 10 90 u. M,
= ~, - 81. = II, IL p III.
Pi,iiadclphin cr'ycniy-iourtlI md Chest
= 81, Oh. : 10, - 30. l0Ol -lU8G II 70 a. m,
~ q, g. = H. - 55 IS 50. 9 81. y A. y
sundfayss, 40, .7l7. g. son. 300. 1903,
j iaa. M: ., = ~, % 4 81 '533 G3l Z Al.
Phi,ndelnhin tTweInh and Market SIS
week days, '3O@ = Il, $ 10 10 20 n. IN" . 10.
SUNDAY :ae1, III .Iosaa, M. '24a. -,
clIEss.rFR. weok days. .ao9 US. .7I7. cas-,
. 80 90, IS 80 - 30 loco 10 20, II a a. NJ.
- '2ig %, 80, = .. G3I. q H. ss5, 10 III
CHESTER, Sundays .sOg .1l7. o3s. o.
~ ., NV .. m, n . ~, o, Is. . 81 H.
Atlantic city. Week days, III. Il. / II
'-4s II. IA. SuHtays, IL. SO u m. 'aiJ p, IN
WEST BOI Nh.
bal MORE ANB WNSlIINGTON. an
~ M 'ls 10. 'su5. " ~, - Os. : Il,
s5doy.. rs. 7oa ,.se a. M. 4al1. .aos.
baltimore and Way stations q a. ~, 3Ol
,NewarG Del. al 10, 7Os IS 81 a IN. .la la.soa
-. 4 10 =, m. = ~ . -
chicago i 8a 4. H.. 81 u. IT, Ia .lti W.
{ nclnnuti AM i. Louis. j. u l. M npd
New Orleans Via bristol nm rbattanoo N
0Hcnus
snsgrIy, aeeommoi ton, 5o2 a, m. s5s
Lauaeuncrs urno nm6iatlon. wcok d5vs
- .! a.. m, " ana .. p III. sundays
I .irsiu~ lcasa Nirrl,et street station. IL,
Nc" ork, wick lays g ~ q. M.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-10

Have you than vouchsafed the successful man
OF the past. Would you mount the ladder of success?
Your first step in such rise will be secure that COM
pendulum Of all knowledge the REPUBLICAN edition of
the ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA, now within your
reach, if you will save but 10 cents day.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-10

uoldeys Commercial and Shorthand
College. In the Institute building
Eighth and Market streets, ia now
open for both sexes from IA to mlJdla
age LOOK for advertisement on Mon.
day.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-10

Tie sIutaE school Of Bethany Hap.
list Church held lis annual tall laIiy
yesterday afternoon. Inc baaut.flt
loom was Handsomely Il. Grated WITH
.'1H"rs an. 4tghui tab walls AMI ON.
tWtacd about tho stalrwa}s were
vince Among the most BEAUTIFUL Of
tho decorations woro huge huus hes Of
Wild arrot and golden rod b.ossum-
Lose lovers teem tho more boautllI!
wien they are 10 large Quantities.
fev S. b. dceser mEds tie FIRST adj.
G1s=s aud was followed 10y thu pastor
I.sf, V. q. Bu4dta5tUn. vito spoke
list The coming toEothar al this
Lite AMI said hs hoped that this year,
$ Taily was tho bsEsGu.ng OF a sea.
soma work which }vo3.I De more .lgq.
t!se an letter Ia gFefy way tlnn nuy
TINT Lad preceded II. Il0 thought thai
the>auday school seaolara ~ i3etgany
la3 nHea 10 be thankful for SurgT,
!ateh-r ..t Gregg, of tie sunday scauol
also Haae Al actress There were
saYtEa lUaEtet,s and ducts and mus.
ly the UIglestTl
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-10

Rev Merritt lu.Hurd, 4. y preached
The ills. sermon after his summer va.
stion IN tie Grace II. L. Church yes
serthy morning. lilo congregation
WIS largo ana they listened 10 a Gla.
o use which was cluqaent at Tines
md very Instructive. He chos3 rs ils
'u&t, "iiut ds.t IL written. cye hath not
seeA nor ear heard neither have en-.
tered INTO tile heart Of man tho thing
which God hath prepared for those
tuatioY Bim but God hath revealed
item unto Us by H.s spirit, Tor the
4biflt saareaetA All things yea, Tic
leeP tl.ugs Oh God. l. Corinthians :
+ and I'D.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-10

REPUBLICAN TICKET.
FOR GOVERNOR. .-.
JOSHUA II. MARVIL.
REPRESENTATIVE TO CONGRESS.
JONATHAN S. WILLIS.
FOR STATE SENATOR'S.
ROBERT j. HANDY. Brandywine Hid
SAMUEL ALRICH. Pencader lid.
FOR REPRESENTATIVES.
FREIERIC PYLE, Wilmington.
WILLIAM WILSON, Christiana.
FRANCIS NJ. WALKER, Mill Greek
HENRY Ii. McMULLlN, New Castle
GEORGE w. REIBOLD. Red Lion
JOHN W. JOLLS, St. Georges.
WALTER S. MONEY. Blackbird.
FOR sHEIIFF,
PAUL GlLLlS.
FOR CORONER.
EMMETT SIlDlIAM
FOR COUNTY ASSESSORS.
GEORGE CAMERON, FIRST District.
CHAS. Ii. HUDSON. Second District
CHARLES WHANN. Third District
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-10
THE LADDER OF SUCCESS

g Now or never you must climb
Upward to the peaks sublime,
Leaving trivial things below
Upward, where the laurels grow.
Nothing is more inspiring to the ambitious young man
than to read the life stories of who from the poorest
surroundings, have climbed the ladder of success.
Thomas A. Edison a train boy.
). Gould canvassed for books.
f. A. Collins worked in a NINE
Henry Cews started life booker keeper
Augustin DAILY used to earn but 49, 90 week.
Such facts seem stranger than fiction. Yet the list
could De indefinitely drawn out of who born poor,
with few educational advantages have by persistent work.
oy hd study by putting to it's best every opporun
ty, climbed the ladder of fortune and success.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-10
Security TYu:! Z 9ail gs,,g! Co.

Capital 100000 Surplus StoO.ooo
Allows Interest on Deposited
Money IL Follow.
| Deposits payuble on demand oar,,,,
deposits payable attor u days noti -
deposits payable after 3dlyg notlaa
percent
ActiveOuslne's accounts ara not tatsn.
Tho 90 upiny astJ - Executor, Al min.
strator. trustee. Guardian iseo5lVer
and Agent aud rells small slres In ara
and burglar proof vaults.
BENZ. NlELDS. President.
VIM. I. BANCROFT. Vice President,
JAh. II. CI.ARkSON. Treasurer,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-10

[OuBilC SALE OF WAGONS AND
l. HANNEsS.-W d, -eil 1T pul,iic -,tle
a. $owport Delaware on SATURDAY,
old al in good rePur ANN cat i nliasI
ION bnrgleS, 2 spuiJo " tions, > ttE,r,.l,
wagons, | mark irara9ri. / yGrInun-
"n one horse tlr,n 81 nay wagon,
Doctor carriage ! ma top end spring
NEsS-l3 seis well mltlt= harness. nickel
anl rHahar mounted, : se5- IT milk hnr-
aeas. The aboVc goo Is VIII positively be
SJhi. II vet viii sell IN tho dry. 9)ilys
r.r /, en- All SIMS Owe. ~. Sll5 NJ AZ
'uihhm y son, Aur. JAMES II. POLK.
s-w-t
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-10
THE PRICE LAND.
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS ON
Market, Carter and Jessup StS.
and between 27th and Goth streets.
In this city. on
Saturday, Sep. n>'' II, 1894
at 8 o'clock p. M, on the promises.
1900 FRONT FEET.

These lots are located on and neal
Market street, the main street of the
city. end are undoubtedly safe for q
profitable speculation or an invest
ment.
Electric railway line from all parts
OF the city along Market street to the
river front. The streets will be mark
ed of and stakes SGT so that persons
can view the lots before the sale.
, Every lot put up will be sold.
4 Cars will leave Eighth anu Market
streets at 2. IS o'clock.
TERMS.-Twenty coy per cent cash
and notes at Three go and Six C.,
months-with approved endorser, will
be taken for the remainder. or Three
I'D per cent. off the whole amount for
ali cash. Settlement to 10 made by noon
on Saturday following the Sale, or sale
may be declared void at option OF
Seller.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-10

brokers, ~"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-10

Musical Instruments At Daytdow
and Co.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-10

Nearly 500 persons saw the study
ltOckiogd club on saturday defeat tie
Trainer club by the score Of to /, The
visitors succeeded in getting only -four
hits OIL OF Hawke and with good sup.
port they were held down.
kCOIE ny INNINGS
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-10

For further int lrmatIon, passengers arc
referred to ctiCkct agent Il the station
5, NJ. pRENpSl j. H. WOOD
General Manager. General Passenger Az
The morning call., 1894-01-20

Dec %; schr Winchester. hence Dec "a: sehr AL e
Alger, from Seattle; bark Margaret, from Co.
mox schr Transit, hence Dec 27 9-Schr Mary
III Thomas. hence Dec 81: bktn w II Dimond, INC
Dec %. l0-Schr Bangor, from Newcastle. NSW.
Sailed Jan Shark ID Bryant, for san fran
cisco; schr Allie Alger, for the Japan Sea. r.
Schrs Winchester and Mary Thomas, Tor the
Japan Sea. lI-Bktns S q Wilder, Planter and
Amelia for San Francisco.
NEWCASTLE. SSW-Sailed Nov 30-BktnMary
NinKeiman. for Honolulu. Dec 7-Br ship &C.
nesta, for San Francisco: schr Carrier Dove. for
Honolulu. 19-Br ship BeechDank, for San Diego.
2S-Bktn Jantippe. for Honolulu. 23-Schr Robt
Searies. for Honolulu.
In port Dec 25-Bktn Hilo. for Honolulu
The following vessels expected at Newcastle,
NSW. to load for San Francisco: Br harks A mora.
clifford, lnvernrie. Atterburn, Port Caledonia.
Strathgryfe. Br ships Craigerne. Lamorna. Taius,
Crompton. Cointraive, Rahane. ship Empire and
bktn Anenire; to load for san Diego: Br BARK
Severn bank and Br ship Scottish MoOrs; for Hon.
olulu; schr VIM Witzeman.
P1SAG UA-Saed Jan IS-Bktn Willie Hume,
for san Francisco.
Movements of transatlantic steamers.
BREMEN-Arrived Jan 19-Stmr Trave, from
New York.
For Late SHIPPING Intelttoence See Tenth Page
The morning call., 1894-01-20

Almonds. l0@lle: hardshell do 6@7c paper
smell i H2(g l21ae o ID; Peanuts, 304c = 10 tor
domestic; HICKORY Nuts. 5@6c: Pecans, sSg9c LOT
rough and lie for polished; Filberts. log VIZ 9;
Brazil Nuts, 1O(1l 12c; Coeoanuts, SAG q lOo.
VEG tTAbLES-Pess ana Beans are scarce.
Green Peppers are quotabe at lO@l21ac 10:
for good to choice and 100l21ac for common
Dried okra. l5c; Dried Peppers. 7129 &c q 10
Los Angeles Tomatoes, 50ctGS1 p box; Green
Peas, lOQl5c: String Beans, 25@3Oc:, Marrowfat
Squash. $40 p ton: Cabbage, soc q ctl; Feed
Carrots. 35@40c p ctl: Garlic. 3@4c . 10.
PROVISiONS-Hams are 1ac hiSher. Lard and
Bacon is auotab e at l2@l3c . ID tor heavy
and medium, l312QI5c q 10 for light and
15LoGD16 p 10 for extra light; Eastern Sugar
cured Hams. lSc q 10: California Hams. l01a@
lie; Eastern Lard. tierces. SG9c for compound
and 1O12c for pure: pals, 1l12c 10; California
tierees, SC for compound aud lO1ec q 10 Tor pure;
haf-bbs. lie = n: l0fb tins. l112c; do oh. 12c;
Mess Beef, $3.50 @s: extra mess do. IS so o Dbl;
family do. $40 50@ll: extra prime por6 $lS@
3 SO; extra clear. $22 q bol: mess, $l9@2O y
Dbl; Smoked Beet. 10@ln1ac per 10.
HIDES AND SKINs-Heavy salted steers, &C q
10; medium. &C p n; light, a acc; Cowhides,
3@31ac; sailed Kip. &c . 10; salted Calf. &c;
sated Veal. SC; dry Hides. usual selection. &c
. ID: dry Kips and Calf, &c q 10 prime Goat
SIX ms, 25@40c each; Kids, 5@l0c; Deerskins.
good summer. 25c q 10; medium, l5c y NJ WIN
short wool. 250S5c medium, 4O950c each; long
wool. 5O975e each; Cuils of all kinds about 1s
less.
TALLow-Quiet and unchanged. No 1 rem
dered. 411@4S4c; country Taliow, 4@414c; Re-
nneu. 612c q ID: Grease, 315(44c q 10.
WOOL-Fali Wool is quoted as follows: Hum
Doidt and Mendocino, SO DC; Free Mountain. 6S
Sc: Northern defective. 5@7c; Southern and San
Joaquin. 4@5c; Spring clip. humboldt and Mendo-
elmo. 1870 l4c; Caiaveras and FOothill, l10 &C. San
Joaquin and Southern. years staple, S99c y 10:
do, short Woods, 9(9l0c q 10 Eastern oregon. 10
@12c q 10 for choice and sC99c for inferior: Val
ley Oregon, 139l4c 10
The morning call., 1894-01-20
READ THE STARS.
photography as an Aid to Investi-
CATION.

xdtIOU.
Professor Barnard again delighted large
audience gathered In Golden Gate Hall Thurs
DAY evening with one of his lucid and "chatty"
the aid of photograpy.
having briefly explained what wonders had
been done by the aid of The speetroscope, which
Increased the power of The telescope many
thousand times, Professor Barnard gave a
most striking illustration of the great assist
anee photography has proved in astronomical
research. In February, 1892, DIR. Anderson OF
Edinburgh discovered star in the conStella-
ton Orion visible TO the NAKED eye. Otner inveS
tgat0rs had made photos OF this region In pur-
suing their nightly Investigations and II WIS
found that the Photographic plates had re-
corded The strange star before being discovered
by Dr. Anderson. BY a comparison OF photo
graphs taken by different people II was found
possible 10 state exactly when this star first
made It's appearance.
In rapid succession series OF very beautiful
photographs were thrown upon the screen,
representing the sun, moon aud some OF the
principal planets. In DOn-techncal language
Professor Barnard explained how worlds are
understanding as misty, nebulOus mass
ana eliminating In sun with satellites rev0lv-
Ing around IL. Not The least beautiful was the
picture showing the pbotosDheric matter OF
the sun ana the masses OF hydrogen thrown up
by volcanic action. The lecturer quoted Pro-
lessor Langley to Illustrate the intensity OF the
SUMS heat. "If all the coal of Pennsylvania"
he remarked, could be projected at once onto
the sun IL would all be consumed IN the fraction
OF q second. ! hese coal fields be Ii remembered,
are estimated as being sufficient 10 last, at the
present output, for 1000 years" Every one
appeared to feel warm at the very thought. A
scene OF the Lick Observatory. as II appears at
present with snow mantle covering IL aud the
surrounding mountains, restored The mental
equilibrium OF the audience, and the lecturer
proceeded with the lecture that was heartily
enjoyed by all present.
The morning call., 1894-01-20
THE STOCK MARKET.

There was no change in the market yesterday
and prices were we'll sustained under light trad
ing. Good buying orders were in on Con. Cal. &
Va. and Best & Belcher. and prices showed five
cent advance under the purchases of Coffin, Dyer
and Marks. The news from the front was Of a
negative character.
NOTES
Silver took quite downward turn yesterday
and sold down TO 6S3sc in New York and 3112d
in London
The annual meeting of the Del Monte Mining
Company has been called for the oath inst.
In the Bodie the west CT sScut on the 200 level
was extended feet: upraise 400 level was ex-
tended feet; upraise on 500 level was extended
Is feet
In the Bulwer Con. the upraise above north drift
from crosscut south was extended II feet; the
ore in ace is about feet wide and of very good
quality. They continue to extract good ore from
Wine "a
They commenced crushing Buwer ore in the
Standard mill on The l4th.
Inc California Insurance Company has declared
STOCK dividend OF SO per share payable Janu-
airy 22.
Assessments Pending.
foHoW1ng Is a list OF assessments now pending:
The morning call., 1894-01-20
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.


Arrived.
Stmr Keweenaw. Jenkins. 1S days D hours firm
Panama and wayports; pass and mdse. to \ orth
American Navigation Co.
5l67 SKIS corn. 70 Ii Dutsrd; S44 SKIS corn. TO A
Gerberding & Co.
via Honolulu days; pass and mdse, TO J d
Spreckels Bros Co.
Returned.
schr George Peabody, hence to-day for hunting
and fishing cruise, returned on account of rough
weather.
stmr Humboldt. Edwards Eureka. NJ Kalish
stmr wala walla. Wallace. Victoria and Port
Townsend; Goodall, Perkins d Co.
Br ship Stoneleigh, Thomson, Hull; Balfour,
schr Rather, Nelson. hunting and fishing: Ros-
coe Wheeles.
Stmr BandoriIIe. winant Coquine River.
Stmr North Fork Hansen. Eureka.
Stmr Ma kinaw LitIIefeld. Tacoma.
Stmr Gypsy, Jepsen, Santa Cruz.
Stmr Columbis, Boles. Astoria.
Br ship Melville Island. Richie, Queenstown,
Ship J b Brown. Magune, Nanaimo.
Bark Palmyra. Keller. Port Gamble.
BIZ schr Arletes. Douglass. Yokohama
Schr Geo Peabody. Lindburg, hunting ana fish
schr Mary Campbell Bodega.
Schr Rio Rey. lsgkeft, Bowsns Landing
Schr Gem, Olsen. Coos Bay
Telezrsphic.
POINT LOBOS-Janusry 1910 M-weather
cloudy: wind Sc, velocity "a miles
Shipping Notes.
Steamers to sail to-day the Australia for
Honolulu, Walla Walla for Victoria and Puget
sound Homer for Puget Sound, Humboldt for
Humboldt Bay. Point Arena for Fort Bragg and
Bonita for San Diego.
steamers TO arrive to-day are the Empire from
Nanaimo. san Benito from Tacoma. Protection
from Pismo ana Santa Rosa from san Diego
The ship Hawaiian Isles loads wheat at Portland
for Europe. 27s I'D. prior to arrival; schr Geo w
Watson. sugar at Mahukona for this port
The Euphrosyne taxes Tor Cork Gaia centals
wheat. valued at $3.50; Melville Island, for
Cork. 1881 centals at $50 500.
Domestic Ports.
UMPQUA-Arrved Jan 16-Schr Lily, hence
Jan 10: schr Una, from San Pedro.
HUENEME-Arrrved Jan lS-Stmr Scotia. hnc
Sailed Jan 19-stmr Scotia, for Ventura
FORT BRAGG-Arrived Jan l9-Stmr Daisy
KlmbaIl, hence Jan ls.
TACOMA-Arrivsd Jan l9-Br ship Durham, I'm
Panama.
mopoIis, hence jan Is.
san PEDRO-Sailed Jan 19-schr w Watson,
for Mahukona-
SAN DIEGO-sailed Jan 19-Br ship Jno Cooke
vENTURA-Arrivea Jan ls-stmr Scotia, from
PORT TowNsEND-Arrived Jan Is-schr Co
roma. from San Pedro.
AsToRIA-sailedJ Jan 19-Stmr Queen. for San
TACoMA-ArrivedJ Jan 1s-Br ship Drumrock
Foreign Ports
NANAIMO-Arrived Jan l9-Bark Sea King. he
Jan z.
yALPARAISo-Arrived No1 7-Chil bark Lake
Leman, from Port Blskeley.
FALMoUTH-Saied Jan 1s-Ship Landseer. for
Havre
QUEENsTowN-Sailed Jan 1s-Br ship Port
Patrick. for Dublin.
LIVERPOOL-Arrived Jan lS-Ship Cyruswake-
field. hence Sept II.
SYDNEY Sailed Dec 23-Schr w f witzemann
for Honolulu via Newcastle, NSw
n port Dec 25-Brig Geneva, for Honolulu via
Newcastle, NSw; Br ship Wasdale, for san Fran
cisco.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Jan 7-Schr Aloha, hence
The morning call., 1894-01-20
Orerland Shipments.

Overland freight shipments from Northern and
Central California by Southern Pacific lines In
December follows. in tons: From San
Francisco, 1857; Oakland, 63l: San jose, 1888
stockton, 1852: Sacramento 447O; Msrysville
647; Portland 1852 tons. Total. rs Gal tons.
The leading items were as Follows: Sl5 tons
Beans. III DO Borsx. $4,000 gallons Brandy, Sl7-
500 do Wine. 1474 tons CanLed Goods, 1865 dc
Green Fruit, 1890 do Dried Fruit, 1922 do Raisins,
Is do Nuts 26 do Honey. 62S do Hops, $40 dc
Hides 244 do Leather. 1851 do Potatoes, 76S do
Vegetables 295 do Powder. l9 do Quicksilver, 762
do W oo 7O4 do Canned salmon. 53 do Picked
Salmon. lao do Coffee. 81 do Rice, 1915 do Su ar,
92s do Tea and $4,000 gals Syrup. The total
overland shipments from California IN 1893 were
437, Sl3 tons against SIC. sos In 1892 and 327.56
In 1891. Thus Ii will be that despite the
hard times" we continue TO increase our produc'
lions every year. The State is growing.