davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-04

An AIl-Night Session of Their Con-
vention- Informal Ballot Was
for NJ. II. Prendergast, but De.
bate Knocked Him Out-The
Rest of the Ticket May Be
Named by Daylight.
New-York tribune., 1894-09-29
NEW-BRCNSWICK.

For some weeks there has been bitter war be-
tween the temperance people and the liquor-deaers
The temperance people say there are too many par
rooms now and oppose the granting OF any more
licenses So bitter has the fight become that one OF
the .eaders Of the temperance peop.e has o|eh
threatened with the vengeance of the liquor people
The crusade against barrooms has been .ed os
G. Disbrow and the Rev. J. Il. Adams. on Ihufs-
day .ach of those men received a .etier. In each
case they were tod 10 give up the fight or suher
the consequences The two men have Dsen acu'e ~ ~
Matawan for license and are endeav9rtns 20 !,
duce The courts TO refuse the desired license rs
winters said that il this was stopped they woud
wake up some night before oHg to ma f 'nri hn,
a matter OF time. and II We hang Tor l. We Will
DO IT," , 49,. ,..,ors ,ra
wei written and properly speed
New-York tribune., 1894-09-29
PEEhSkILL.

Chauncey NJ. Depew's mausoleun. in memory OF
his wife. Elise Hegeman Depew. who died last
veor is now I'm course OF erection In Hillside Gene
terv Peeksltll During the week several carloads
Of stone have arrived. and the contractor John
Smith. IT, Is transporting the hewn stone from the
station TO the cemetery. two miles distant. The
n,ausolcum will be constructed of hewn granite
from Vermont quarries. II will be Of classical de-
SIGN and devoid Of ornamentaton. Its height VIII
be 10 feet length 20 feet and width Is feet. The
walls will be OF blocks nearly feet long and fee'
wide Two huge slabs of granite with granite
can will form the roof. The interior Will be OF
noiIsheI marble several varieties. The pednicnt
enrichment and doors will be OF highly artistic de-
sign and Of bronze The mausoleum VIII contain
iyelye catacOmbs TWO doors Will guard the en-,
trance which will face the west. A wreath carved
in the stone over these doors and the scrollwork
rornices under the corners OF the roof Will constl-
tute the sole ornamentation. Openings cut IN inc
granite I'm the shape OF a Greek cross In the north
and south walls will admit light; ~ , -
The cost will be nearly 10000. The design was
selected from a number submitted by Achitect
Soulrcs OF New-York. The plot Is on Knoll In tne
eastern part OF the cemetery near the Depew p91,.
where a handsome granite monument now marks
the resting place of his mother and MS wiie, DR.
Depew Is regular In his visits TO the cemetery
during the summer. and almost every SUNDAY ne
may be found at the grave of his wife. The mau-
soleum will be completed within rev weeks
New-York tribune., 1894-09-29
DECLARED UNCONSTITUTIONAL,

THE UNDER WHICH NEwARK's MAYOR
APPOINTED AN ALDERMAN IS INVALID.
By a decision Of the Supreme Court yesterday the
law giving power 10 the Mayor 10 appoint an Alder
man to hli vacancy is declared unconstitutional.
on July 2 Francis NJ. Sweet, Democratic Alder
man from Ncwark's Fourth Ward died. and acting
under a law passed by the Democratic Legislature
in 1891, Mayor Lebkucher appointed H. Wayn"
Parker. a well-known Republican lawyer, TO Ill
the vacancy. The Council stood Democrats TO 5
Republicans. and Parker's admission would make
the Council tie politically. When Mr.. Parker ap-
piled for admission he not recognized The
Democratic lawyers then discovered that the Demo-
cratic law OF 1891 iniqutous and unconsutu-
tional rnandamus asked OF the Supreme
Cour. on behalf Of Mr. Parker to compel the Coun-
Gil to give him a seat. and this brought the law up
for revision by the Supreme Court. which now de-
clares IL unconstitutional The law passed in
1891 TO give the Democratic ring In power In Newark
a stronger hold on the Council. but no occasion
arose for using It, AS the Mayor was Demoerauc
the purpose was procure the appointment or
Democrats In place Of Republicans In case OF death
or resignation BY decision OF the supreme Court
ON Thursday the ward lines established bJ'
a commission are declared legal The Republicans
WILL with the new ward system. carry the Councii
next spring by a good majority so that the only
effect OF the decision yesterday Is 10 give a rev
months lease Of life 10 a Democratic Council.
New-York tribune., 1894-09-29
MOUNT TERNON.
ADVOCATES AND OPPONENTS OF ANNENATioN
TO NEw-YORK CITYTo SELL TIE HOME
AND PROPERTY OF THE LATE WILL
LAM HART. TIE ARTIST

IAN HART. TIE ANIISI
rho s,,,iec, Of annexation TO New-York attracts
fully as much II not more. Interest III MOUNT YER
non than doe. the State ticket The leading ad|o-
Gates and opponents Of the measure nave W."
s.ndving ami discussing the subject FOR months.
and they have already Gent forth consd"'1De III
eratrrs on the subject The annexatlonsts say that
80. ,.,u ha lower taxes. lower insurance rates.
lower rates Of interest on loans better police SER
,,ce n better fire depa rtmcnt better schooI SyS-
ton, and better government ON the other manu.
those opposei 10 annexation deny nil OF these
n,,,ts and ask II there anything more reprehen-
slb,e than Tammany Hall administration 10 Wh'"
the city Nigh; be subject In case OF a'"eNa''o"'
They DENY that the New-York city educauoha' SyS-
tenn is even good as that mere ana say '"o ''
,rtsor nremen have done even better than paid
fire department would do. They 'h''e"se "'' VI"
10 prove that the police of this city nave ever pre-"
guilty OF accepting bribes from Keepers u
houses or gambling dens 49,. ~, vytui,,n Hart the
The executors Of the estate oil M.a,, s rasien"c
al Summit and sydney avesl Cneste. l,"' an" ~
other property on october q. az oTTbursiav 10
TIN. Hoard OF Assessors convened on ihu' So .S "
hear apDeals from propertyowners against the "a, nS
essmenis laid on real ana so neTr9h'O nt OSetSBer
The Board oil Education mas InSluu nS,J h, enecial
ooo In srhoo bonds recently authorized Dy sPrI1a
vote OF the in N the First Ward and build
an addition tn the schoo, IN , ,e on January l.
81 me po'I' % r,,st be- cancelled by January l. 1911
The bids will be opened on octooei ',ncers ~ the
ni im i!n'n of The Young Peoples Society OF mrs,
tan Enieavor (of Mount vernon ana hu,.h ~, Wey
viii be held in the FIRST r1sSD an eyening OF october
TSches TS esy % C. Dixon OF BROOKLYN Will speak at at
Ss s.oms eysnms ssset rabsrnace aa d
dross the afternoon session. Mrs IientS raa,
Even wife OF the pastor oy abe CITY viii lead the
Presbyterian Church. Ne"-'o'N N'''
| rnie
New-York tribune., 1894-09-29
GATHERrD AnOrr TIE TOWN.


report WAS made TO the Commissioners Of ChAri-
ties and Corrections yesterday by Dr. ". f. Syl-
vestsr general superintendent Of the 81 JoNn.ah!
Asylum in regard 70 the death OF col'rfi patient
Riley BAILEY, wf,se sister complained OF h-e '--
treatment Dr. Sylvester slid tha, no bame attacned
TO any responsible person az Bailey vas assaulted
by a fellow patient and not by a nurs'.
Although the NV provides for e.ecton of super
v,sors n alternate years-n the n-nunb-rei
waris o.. year and in tie cGl-ndnc.sred wars IN
another ycar-Corpurlti,n Counsel M"D2nad nous
tina, In the absence Of specific provision covering
the matter in TIE act Of annexation there cen be
no eeci.on OF a sup rv.sor this wear In IN" TIT
,ieih Ward. The law simply provided that tn ST.
pcrvlsor n office should continue un his term eX-
pred rh, term Of Supervisor FuTguas1a expires on
december g. Joan Van peli was e.eciei 10 succeed
him las; spring his tenn begin o. January iNo'
but that was before the arnexa;ion of the town
took effect.
Thee were r.nety-siy perso"s arraisn-d IN inc
Court OF Sessions yesferiay There were eighty
Tho p,c,ded TO inGic:m1r;s, AM s!x,een Mo were
sentenced So great nrmb.r Of prisoner was ns.er
brough; together In the courtroom D-tore'
The Board Of Estimate allowed tioOJJ 10 the County
C.erh yesterday. continue the Work OF re-.neeNis
the county records
TIE will Of J. NJ. White. owner OF the Criterion
Theatre was fled for probate yesterday. The estate
Is .eft in trust with the Brooklyn Trust company
for the benefit of his widow ana sons.
Seven persons reported the Joss o: their watches
to the police yesterday the result Of watching the
march OF the members OF the Andrew Jaenson C,up ~
osri Of The city .ate Thursday night The club had
It's annual outing at College po'nt an stea, IT,,
E,sw6 PS%ss home from m mn Futon TeS Ferry Win
owns the failure Of Poi;eman VINO Ssf Sef"TS rS
s.itused ndiy % c,sry po whn ,he sa9ns Of hs ,ss
As,ms s,rcs: P1.lce Court.
New-York tribune., 1894-09-29
Pp1rF IRyINGToN ITEMS.

The Boyden Tennis Club will give reception Tor
Miss Tillie and George Sprotte on October at
Library Hall Mr. and Miss Sproue are eo'ns !"
California
The Womons Christian Temperance Union mas
elected officers as follows: President Mrs George &
i. Adams; treasurer; Mrs. Wilam =. honoT3 49, !,
sponding secretary. Mrs A f. Webb The Union
will meet every Thursday at 25o y. III "a .i'-
The Volunteer Fire Department has chosen
Thomas H. Jones, Isaac J. Casey and NJ. d. lomp-
kins a committee TO revise the bylaws OF the de-
psrtmen, 10 conform with the new town ordinances
The chemical engine will be in charge Oh NJ ~
DnYAn foreman
New-York tribune., 1894-09-29
TO Use INDIVIDUAL COMMUNION CUPS.


The Bedford Avenue Baptist Church has decided
10 use individual communion cups following the eX-
ample set by churches In other cities. II was shown
upon investigation in Rochester that the use Of cups
in common was Likely to communicate disease. The
chemical analysis OF the contents Of cup afier 1t
had been used by several persons showed that iheTc
were active baci In II capable Of conveying disease
TO persons who should the cup. 1t was declared
by Professor Forbes that throat. scrofu.a and
kindred diseases could thus be communicated. IN
various cities the use OF individual CUPS has been
decided upon The Bedford Avenue Baptist Church
is the first In Brooklyn To move In the matter.
The pastor, the Rev Dr.. i. H. Cunning. he' been
much Interested In the subject and has had com
mtee of the church investigating H. The committee
has decided IN favor OF adopting the new method
and will port at the communion service to-mprrow.
4 cup Of special design has been submitted 10 the
committee Il ia Of silver lined with god. ana VIII
hold a teaspo0nful Of communion wine. The cup
is weighted al the bottom that IL cannot he e1siy
upset. An aluminium cap was rejected tccai'.e oi
It's lightneas Trays VIII be provided capap'e oi
holding twenty-five cups. which MI bc carrie! D'
the deacons who serve the bread ana wine.
New-York tribune., 1894-09-29
WOMEN DISCUSS HEALTH SUBJECTS

The Wornans Health Protective Association he'd
its first fall meeting yesterday nj NO 2o iNhes'oh-
ST. Mrs James Scrlmgeour presided. Attention was
called by Mrs. James NJ. Hart to the annoyance
caused by the transfer of passengers on the COURT
St cars at the Gowanus Canal Bridge In Hamilton
ave, and committee appointed TO wait upon
the brooklyn Heights Railroad Company. II was
constituted Of Mrs. John Winsiow, Mrs \. j perry
and Mrs. Hart
There was considerable discussion OF the means
TO be taken 10 secure clean streets Inc ASSOCIATION
elected these officers: Mrs James ScrmceouT. pres
ident; Mrs A. J. Perry. vice-presilent; Mrs. Edwin
A,we'l secretary; Mrs. Edward White, treasurer.
and Mrs Arnold II. Wagner, auditor
New-York tribune., 1894-09-29
rARRYTOUN.

The Rand Drill. Company mas oeguh .,'e '.eS
,,drv IN connection with It's other works
=, am smploy 200 more men when 1t Is completed
rx.Alderman John H. Seaman, OF New-forK. VINO
10 resident OF Tarrytown now, Is cahni9ay W, i1r
Assembly in the lst Assembly Dis'r'c' VI "e'
The democratic Congressional Convention VIII We
he'd at New Rochelle october II.
New-York tribune., 1894-09-29
HARRISON.

Tho Republican caucus has elected the following
da,og,tss 10 the various conventions: County-Ed-
win Hopper. George T. Bur:ing. A. sutton. +. NJ
BROWN and william Bull Assemb'y-wiiam
Mathews George aush cTowthers row sawn tsaac ssnc
miitee is composed OF william Bull william
Mathews George Archer. Isaac Carpenter. H. w.
PIatt, Frank 5. Park and George L. burning
New-York tribune., 1894-09-29
PROTEST AGAINST THEATRICAL POSI- h'H

rrs = u Martin. National Superintendent Of
.ha Donar,nent Of Literature and Art OF the Won
ems Christian Temperance Union. and the Siate
superintendent. Mrs Prchard. called on Mayor
Sch,eren yesterday. They protested against 'he
dspay of women in tights on theatrical posters
and the presentation of living pictures IN 'hea"eS
Mrs Martin said she represented $4,000 pure women
uho wanted these immoral things suppressed. There
was a great sentiment in favor Of purity. by de-
grading the form OF woman the mother was ue
graded The living pictures ana p9ste's ulsp'dSeo
n R-ooklyn came under the ban OF the .aW.
Mrs Pri,chard said we hold that the exhloiuQh
~ these living pictures has more right 10 De
co,tinned Than houses ~ prostitution. They are al
on a par on a car this morning. here IN hrooRYn. H.
we saw a poster presenting man IN ufhlS. II
was an awfl, sight Il Is jus; as bad 70 represent a
woman's form in tha, way our children see tn,sr
things on their way TO school, How can mo,Arnn
knov when her children e. T. see the living pictures
We have seen them and know whai & we de4S9nfs G "
and see II enforced He did not know there were
any immora. posters In Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1894-09-29
SC4RSDILE.

A sociable will be held at the home OF Miss Nonh
Ryer. on Wednesday evening" October 10. for the
purpose OF raising funds for me purchass n,sconHi
Church
The morning call., 1894-10-03
New York Mark cts.

NEW YORK, Oct 2.-On the Stock Exchange to-
day, The sales or one )ck-sugar-excecded the
total transactions in the of the list The
liquidation which has been in progress for some
days past in the shares of the sugar trust
tinued to-day with increased force aud inside IN
terests 1t is claimed foster the declining tendency
OF the stock. The suggestions made from time to
time at political conventions and meetings that
the fight for tariff reform is but begun and
broad bints that at the next session of Congress
another effort will be made TO remove the protec
tion now given to the reflners OF sugar seem not
TO be lost upon the trust. The lack of support in
the sugar speculation by the controlling interests
OF Inc company is thus accounted for by large
DART OF Tue street. IL Is even lid that they are
feeding out stock with cert aity of being able to
take IL BACK at lower figures To-day more THAI
iooovo sbares of the stock changed hands on
steadiy ing scale from opening to close, the
last being the lowest price of the day and 81 per
cent below the last sale yesterday.
pressure TO sell was very pronounced at one
time and was In force in the late dealings. SUGAR
preferred is down 25s. The other IDdustrials
traded III did not share IN the extreme depression
of the leader OF the market although some of this
al the close. General Electric fell off IL but
rallied Us. Chicago Gas on renewal OF the
short covering rose "A, fualy reacting De- Rus
Der preferred receded l Der cent Disrilling
unehan ged Oh the day.
In the railway list the speculation was in the
main strong in tone. especially for the grangers
and other active stocks. he trading however
was light In volume and the movement of prices
slight Beyond some small buylDg in St. Paul
foreign contingents were practically OUT OF the
market. No considerable part of the purchases
were for the account, VIII oh has been largely
decreased during the past few days.
Compared with yesterdays closing prices to-
nights nnai figures generally show advances
ranging from 1s6g2Ls, the latter In New Jersey
Central, which recovered all but / per cent of
yesterdays break. New York Central is rs
The morning call., 1894-10-03
THE STOCK MARKET.

The market opened very strong and active yes
terday and prices advanced all along the line.
The north end stocks the leaders and Con.
Cal & Va. sold up TO So under active sales. A
wlnze is about to be started from the TOO level,
and, contrary 10 the general belief is to be in
cline Wine instead of vertical Wine. The
usual weekly reports were placed on file and did
not show any particular change
NOTES.
Silver was steady at 6314c in New York and
G9 3-l6d in London.
The Spring Valley Water Company has declared
dividend Of 90 cents per share, payable on the
10th.
The Church Mining Company reports cash
balance OF 1852 81.
Twelve bars of bullion have been sent to the
Carson Mint from the Con. CAL IL Va. making the
total for September account SS3.S79 so.
The Geary-street Cable Company paid divi-
deod of 80 cents per share yesterday.
The Bodie Consolidated dividend OF % cents
Will be paiQ on the 4th
The Pacific Lighting Company Will pay divi
dend OF 30 cents on the 4Jh.
The Pacific Gas improvement Company will pay
dividend of 80 cents on the 10th.
The first dividend of cents by the Olympic
Salt Water Company was paid yesterday.
The CaIifornia-street Cable Company will pay a
dividend of 50 cents per share at the usual time
this month.
A bullion shipment valued at S4S.572 80 has
been received from the Bodie
The following financial statements were placed
IN lie
The morning call., 1894-10-03
Eastern Wool Market.

Boston. Oct. 1.-The wool market Is ex-
tremely quiet, tending IN buyers favor. Buyers
holding. looking for lower figures. Fieeces
are about 1a@lc off from last week Austr allan
grades are. about the same, owing to London
quotations. ON territory WOODS there Is nc
follows:
OHIO heeces and above. l81a@2Oc the latter
pic; Ohio Deaine fleece. a0@2ic: Montana
wool, fine and fine medium. lO@l3c: No. 2
medium, 12gl4c: Wyoming Utah and Nevada
Color 40, ETC., fine and fine medium o(9l lc, No.
2, ll@l2e; Australian comblngs, choice 2lD s3c {:
average, 1S020c; Oregon woos-Eastern lair, 8
9l0c cnoice eastern. Ii % l3c.
The morning call., 1894-10-03

AN OLD ROMANCE.
s. The Two Orphans F" by
r. d'Ennery.
This Great Work Is Now on The
Calls" List of
Books.

IF is now many years since Z. d Emery
urote 1.-THE Two Orphans" and during
that time the play has been witnessed by
millions of people. But how few have
read the story. In fact, most people do
MT know that it can be obtained in that
form. But 1T can, and CALL readers are
now given an opportunity to get the
famous work for the same price as all
Others on the list--10 cents and one
coupon.
Those who have seen the 1.-TWO Or
phans' played but never read the story
have missed great deal of the real senti-
ment of the play. Seen on the stage the
play is. of course, strong, and appeals t.
the sentiment of all; but no actor could
depict the feelings of the blind Louise as
they are described by the writer.
Many parts of the play are heartrending,
but the change of scene is so rapid that
that the finer passages often fail OF ap-
probation. This is natural, and the only
way 20 overcome it is to read the story.
when every line can be properly considered
and digested.
The plot of the story of 1.-THE Two Or.
phans'' is we'll known. and many people
think it overdrawn, basing their opinion
on their belief that no human beings could
suffer so mucn and live. But those were
days of suffering. and reference to the
history of the times will show that the
story was true to nature. Life in the
beautiful city of Paris was not what it is
to-day. Crime had things its own way
and made the life of its victims, that it did
not kill, a he'll on earth.
The descriptive writing in "The Two
Orphans" is most accurate and graphic.
and conveys a Donerful idea OF human
sentiment. The sufferings of the two girls
seem so real as to bring tears to the
readers eyes. But in the end all turns
out well aud virtue is rewarded and the
prosecutors are punished.
Get 1.-The Two Orphans" if you want to
read story that is sure TO give you
pleasure.
Portland's Business.
PORTLAND. Or, Oct. 2.-Clearances $203,455;
balances, S40,529,
The morning call., 1894-10-03
Foreiop Wool Marke+

LONDON, Oct AT the Wool auction sales
to-day 1898 bales were offered, of which num-
Der 1900 were withdrawn. German buyers tool
good secured and greasy Not much offered suit
able for America, the buyers therefrom paid ex
treme rates. The following were the sales In
detail:
greasy 4l40l0 Ga.
Queensa d-25s0 bales: secured sHad@ls 21sd
greasy 51a@9Lad.
Victorla-l46I bales: secured 21hd@ls Sd:
greasy 434@9Iad.
South Auotrala-25S bales: greasy $4,000 d.
Swan River-l59 bales: greasy 506d.
New Zealand-4S97 bales; secured 5d@ls Sd;
greasy IA @llh.
Cape of Good Hope and NataI-2826 bales;
secured 6d@1s sd; greasy 5@71ad.
The morning call., 1894-10-03

CHICAGO, Oct 2.-Porter Bros sold California
fruit rs follows to-day: Single Muscats. 75cMSl
Picquet late peaches. S0c@Sl; Solways, 7O92SOc
hair Seckel pears, 81 35; half Bartlett, 81 Is;
boxes, So %.
1T New York, four cars: Hair crate Tokays
95c@S2 rs, half Muscats, 55c@$2; Maivoisie
81 SO; Morocco. 81 4o@2 Is; white Tokays
81 rs; Rose Of Pc u. 81 30; assorted, 81 ESQ., Is;
b. Hardys. 81 450l 50
The Earl Fruit Company. Chicago, sold as fol
laws: Diei pears. 81 400 As: Lawrence. 81 IS;
d'An1ou, 81 40: Is. Clairgeau. 81 so: Glout Nor
oeau, 81 90; Columbia. 81 Az: Iokay grapes
cats, crates. 81 o.: Corn crates, So 40:
Soiway peaches. 75c: Picquets, soc.
The morning call., 1894-10-03
The Co / TT de-

The private circular Of Stewart gives the
cepts of coal at this port in September 1872 400
tons, making total thus far this year OF S74 500
tons. against 943.9OO tons during the same period
III 1888 I he circular SAYS
Free arrivals Of foreign coal during the month,
com ing upon u well-stocked and dull market nave
tended to weaken prices ruling for II kinds of
coaI''
The morning call., 1894-10-03

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-The Evening Posts Lon.
don cabiegram: American securities here merely
reflect the market, the account here being small
The decline has also been rather less marked than
on the American side. Grand Trunks were far
the disastrous traffic returns. The general
tone remains apathetic. The next rise in the
market is expected to begin with the gilt edged
stocks on the gut OF money.
The morning call., 1894-10-03
Omaha livestock Market.

OMAHA, Nebr., Oct. 2.-Cattie-Receipts, $500;
good beef steers were rather scarce. but buy ers
were after them and rapidly paid around
was too UGH common stuff ahd buyers were IL
cined to NEGLECT it. Cows. S202 IS; n-ifers
ST. 9061l IS; calves, $3 5093 rs; bulls, $2Gl3 is
feeders, 81 6u4y275
The morning call., 1894-10-03
ROYAL MAIL STEAM PACKET co.

CLEANERS LEAVE ASPiNWALL N-R
y fGrtnightly for the West Indies and <AsaE4F
southampton. calling en- route at CherUourg,
France, and Plymouth. to land passengers.
Through bills OF lading. IN connection With the
Pacific Mail S. s. Co., issued for freight aud treas
ure to direct ports in England and Germany.
Through tickets from San francisco TO Fly
mouth Cherbourg. southampton. First-elass.
$195; third Glass S97 50. For further parttcl-
lars Apply to PARROTT Il CO., Agents,
tt 500 California ST
The morning call., 1894-10-03
WHITE STAR LINE.
United States and kayai Mail Steamers
BETWEEN
New York, Queenstown q Liverpool,
SAiL.tN&s IvERY- WEEK.

CABIN $50 AND UPWARD, ACCORD esSas
Y ing to steamer aud accommodations &asSzX
selected; second ca blu. $40; MAJESTIC and eatun-
ic $40 and $45 Steerags Tickets from England.
ireland, Scotland. sweden, Norway and Denmark
through TO san Francisco al lowest rates Tickets,
sailing dates aud cabin plans may be procured
from w. II AVERY. Pacific Mail Dock, or at the
General once of the Company, 6l3 Market ST.,
under Grand Hotel. &. w. FLE1 CHER,
apps TuwefrSu tf Gen. Agt Tor Pacific Coast.
The morning call., 1894-10-03
MARKET REPORTS.
TUESDAY EVENING, Oct. 2.
SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS.

SUMMARY OF THE Markets
Silver off.
Wheat weak. Flour unchanged.
Barley and Oats weak.
Corn firm. Rye steady.
Feedstuffs unchanged.
Mustard Seed dull
Lima Beans higher.
Potatoes steady. Onions firm.
Butter steady. Cheese higher.
Eggs advanced again.
Poultry in large supply.
Fruits and Vegetables plentiful
Lines lower.
Game season opens
Provisions in fair demand.
Hops neglected.
Meats unchanged.
Cordage marked down.
Heavy arrivals of Coal.
Coffee dull,