davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-19
THE SALT LAKE HERALDsFRIDAY. OCTOBER 10,

officers: Chairman, James II. Moyle
secretary, David c. Dunbar; assistant
secretary,C. B. Stuart; vice-chairmen
George Stringfellow, First precinct; c.
r. Barratt, Second precinct; John E.
Hansen, Third precinct; Byron Groo
Fourth precinct; T. A. Williams, Fifth
precinct; Joseph S. Rawlins, South Cot
tonwood; j. G. Dugan, Bingham; f. E.
Holman, Sandy; sergeants-at-arms:
Charles Lange, of Salt Lake; George
Dryberg, of Granite; Michael Gibbons,
of Bingham.
The order of business was fixed as
follows:
First-Report of committee on Gre
dentials.
Second-Report on order of business.
Third-Report on platform and reso-
lutions.
Fourth-Nomination as follows: Sher-
iff. three selectmen, assessor, collector,
treasurer, clerk, recorder, county at
torney, county surveyor, coroner.
th-Miscellaneous business.
Embellishments.
The committee recommended that all
nominating speeches be limited to five
minutes.
The committee also recommended
that in voting for nominees that the
same be by ballot, and that a majority
vote be required to nominate; that the
wards vote separately and report to
their precinct chairman the vote.
This report was adopted.
Succeeding this, S. E. Smith was
named by West Jordan as assistant
secretary, in place of C. B. Stewart,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-19

Centre Ward-Delegates- w.
Riddle ANerna te-Arthur Frewin.
Twenty-second Ward-O. H. Hardy,
R. Lamph, o. r. Ostler, John Lees. J..
L. Nebeker, J. H. Haslam, Andrew
Kimball, D. H. Burber, proxey; S. w.
r. Brown, Joseph S. Grow, II. d.
Goodyear, H. J. Hayward, John w.
Haslam.
Alternates-H. D. Barber. John w
Haddock, w. G. Margetts. B. D. Nebe-
ker, w. D. Druce D. NJ. Ross.
Sixteenth Ward-R. P. Morris,
Thomas Morris, H. A. Smith, G. A.
Gibbs, E. E. Rich, John B. Reid,
George A. Spry, w. P. McKearer, Ben
Harmon, G. w. Timpson, W. ]. New
man, James McCardell, James Bishops
Alternates-H. P. Folsom, S. ]. New
man, Peter Reid, w. A. Hodges,
George c. Riser.
FOURTH PRECINCT.
Eighteenth Ward-Byron Groo, Joseph
U. Eldredge, George E. Blair, P. j.
Moran, John T. Game. Nephi w. Clay
ton. w. J. Mcintyre, J. E. Caine, r. H.
Cabell, F. S. Richards. D. c. Dunbar,
Robert Patrick. ST.. w. G. Romney.
Alternates-H. G.. Whitney. Joseph
H. Parry, B. S. Young, DR.. Niles, George
D. Piper.
Twentieth Ward-H. P. Henderson.
by Walter P. Jennings, alternate, j.
Sabine, ir., A. w. Game, o. w. Powers,
r. W.. Young, w. C. Dunbar, Edgar
Howe, Alfales Young, F. e. Barker, d.
L. Murdoch, J. M. Cohen, w. j. Bate
man. H. T. McEwan.
Alternates-W. S. Romney. w. p.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-19

honored in being called to this position
/ feel that there is no privilege in this
great country of ours greater than that
OF being a Democrat. (Applause.) /
believe that in being a Democrat, and
living up to the principles of the Dem
ocratic party, we fulfill every duty of
true American citizenship. 1 believe
that the Democratic party is the party
that is the friend and always has been
the friend of Utah. believe, and have
believed from my earliest boyhood, that
1T was the party that would give to
Utah the sovereign rights of the cfti-
zensnlp belonging to it, and l rejoice
To-Day IN realizing the fulfillment of
the dreams of my boyhood-the highest
ana best aspirations of my soul-that
the day would come when the Democ-
racy of this Union would be in power
ana would give to Utah that which she
long and long ago deserved, for which
sne has sought, and for which she has
oeen constantly refused. (Applause) 1
IeJolce TO know and realize the fact
that we have as our standard-bearer
IN this territory man of whom we
nave every reason to be proud, and for
Wnom all of us will cast our votes. and
10 dill IN our power to carry on to vic
.ory. (ApplauSe) / rejoice too. in the
knowledge of the fact-a fact which
even our friends, the Republicans, will
not confute that We have sent from this
county candidates to the constitutional
convention that are prominently super
Tor and at the head of the ticket, to
tnat which our friends, the Republicans,
have put forth. (Applause) 1 also,
my Fellow citizens, trust and believe
mat this convention will present as
candidates to this convention, from this
county, men that will command every
respect, that will also command a willing
vote. and that our votes will carry them
70 success upon the day of election.
(Applause.)
do not wish to detain you longer.
Tor have no prepared speech. 1t was
only a moment ago-just before the
committee were almost ready to come
upon the platform-that l was notified
OF the fact that l was to be asked to
take this position. But l do hope, and
indeed do know that this convention
from its intelligence will not present
1or Its consideration any man for office
that is not worthy of the support of the
voters. And let no feelings that may
nave been engendered by reason of our
anxiety for individual friends cause any
1eeling for one moment; rather that
this Shall be convention worthy of it's
name. 1t would be a calamity ar the
present time to have the ranks of the
Democratic party divided | do not see
that this can possibly be the case, but l
say that our jealousy for personal
friends should not interfere with our
true duty in every respect I will not
detain you longer but will now ask your
pleasure. (Applause.).
FOR SHERIFF.
Judge Powers. in one of his best
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-19

"Our home factories are earning divi-
dends now for the first time in months.
Why?"
See the millionaires squirm. They
will have to stand their share of the
government burdens from now on"
'Mr Rawlins has lived an honorable
life Tribune.
1.-The Republicans call the income tax
"a tax on prosperity. Their motto is a
tax on adversely
THE Republican county ticket has
two strong men out of the possible
twelve. Democrats with twelve good
men means, snow them out of sight
The convention lost no time In get
ting down to business, and the nomin-
alton on which the fight of the CAV
was to occur was first taken UP. The
candidates for sheriff were numerous
and all strong men. Out of them all
Thomas p. Lewis was chosen, and his
nomination was most popular one.
This precedent was followed in ali sue
ceeding nominations, and the ticket as
a whole is one that will be a tower of
strength TO Democracy and strike ter
ror TO the enemy.
The spirited contests that took place
on the floor left no heart burnings or
bitterness behind, and this morning the
party presents a solid, unbroken front
and It's cry Is: ''On to victory!''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-19

efforts, nominated William Mcqueen,
the present incumbent. Judge Powers
in presenting Mr.. McQueen's name said
the only thing against him was the
fact that he was a Democrat and a
Catholic. 1t may be that a certain
secret organization may fight him, but
the time is ripe for Democracy to de-
clare itself on this point. Let the cry
be Mcqueen and victory,
George Alder nominated ]. B. Tim
mony.
H A. Smith placed John B. Burbidge
before the convention as a candidate
from the Third precinct
Mr.. Kelsh, of South Cottonwood,
nominated Thomas P. Lewis.
J. B. Rawlings seconded Lewis nomi-
nation.
Big Cottonwood and Bingham second
ed Mcqueen.
c.. B. Hawley nominated John Burt.
Gustave Kroeger seconded Mcqueen.
David r. Allen, of Sugar House,
placed H. J. Faust in nomination.
s. W. Darke advocated the claim Of
Gilbert Mclean.
Morris Sommers seconded Mcqueen.
P. J. Moran nominated Dan Griffin.
Granger seconded Burbidge.
Mr. Wilson seconded Mr.. Timmony.
j. S. Rawlins, of South Cottonwood.
seconded the nomination of H. j.
Faust and then balloting began.
Maybe you don't think there was
trouble right there-Democratic trouble,
which begins with noise and ends with
harmony. The air was full Of cries
in which Burt" "Burbidge," NC
so mixed that one could not tell which
was the other.
THE FIRST BALLOT.
The first ballot resulted as appended:
William Mcqueen, SO: J. B. Timmony,
49,; Thomas P. Lewis, 80; John Burt. II;
Dan Griffin, 8; H. J. Faust. u; John
Burbidge, go; G. B. Mclean, 29.
IN FAVOR OF LEWIS.
Burt withdrew in favor of Lewis.
Dr. Faust withdrew in favor of
Lewis.
Timmony withdrew in favor Of Lewis.
And all Of Lewis friends shouted,
"Gloryr
THE LEADERS ALL GAIN.
The second ballot was: Mcqueen, 80:
Lewis, ia; Burbidge, 107; Mclean, IS:
Griffin, 6.
Mr.. Mclean withdrew "in favor of
the man who gets the nomination
Dan Griffin withdrew in favor of the
same person.
And Lewis friends again shouted.
"Gloryr'
LEWIS FORCES AHEAD.
On the third ballot the vote was:
MCQUEEN, 81; Lewis, 12S; Burbidge, 1O2;
Griffin, 1: Mclean, l.
FOURTH BALLOT.
Mcqueen was in the fight still, as
viii be seen by the fourth ballot: Nc
queen, 100; Lewis. AS; Burbidge, IS.
LEWIS THE VICTOR.
No election this time, but in the final
result Lewis got there, Bingham and
Sandy, which had stood by Mcqueen,
going down with all colors flying.
Here is the finality: Mcqueen, 105:
Lewis, 1856; Burbidge, 30.
MADE UNANIMOUS.
On motion of Judge Powers; on be-
half of Mr.. Mcqueen, the nominate
of Mr.. Lewis was made unanimous.
Messrs. Rawlings and Kelcn were ap-
pointed committee to escort Mr..
Lewis to the platform. Tom didn't say
much, merely announced that he pro-
posed to be elected. and the convention
recessed until 7:30.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-19

The Democrats of Salt Lake closed
up their preliminary labors yesterday
by placing the above invincible ticket
in the field.
The convention was one of the most
enthusiastic ever held in Salt Lake
county, but enthusiasm did not run
away with judgment
The party can now proceed to make
a progressive fight to a finish, feeling
sure of a victory at the end. Its stand
ard-bearers are all strong men, espe-
,iaily qualified for the positions to
which they have been nominated. They
represent the people, and the people
will support them.
1t was with firm resolve
to chose Just such men that
the delegates assembled at the
theatre yesterday. They found
the house handsomely decorated with
banners and bunting. and the follow
ing appropriate and striking notices
appeared on banners suspended from
the galleries and all parts of the house:
IF this young man Rawlins will but
be true TO himself he may be the Moses
70 lead this people out Of the Egyptian
darkness which envelopes them, out
into the light of freedom, out into the
sunshine OF peace, out into the plains
where hope sits smiling. out where men
and women Of the Union with out
stretched hands will welcome them into
full fellowship in songs sweeter than
Miriam sang for the deliverance of her
people.r-(From the Tribune of Janu-
airy IL, 1885
s'Mr Rawlins is a fine lawyer. ''-Tri-
hume.
Salt Lake county want no three
term assessor A public office is-not a
lifetime snap"
"A liberal reward will be paid any
one furnishing a clue to the identity Of
the three Republican selectmen."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-19
Evening Session.

The evening session opened with the
Hunting Chorus by Held's band and a
song by The Herald Glee club. The chair
then announced that nominations for Sc
lectmen were in order.
SELECTMEN.
Delegate Miller. of Mill Creek. nomi-
mated Richard Howe, of South Cotton
wood.
Fisher Harris nominated B. B. Quinn,
of Bingham.
J. A. Williams. of the Second precinct.
nominated in fitting terms Herman Bam-
berger.
Judge Powers presented the name of
Samuel Stringfellow.
Delegate McMasters nominated Charles
Livingstone.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-19
The Proceedings.

At 1888 the convention was called to
order by Chairman Hall. of the county
committee. In his opening remarks, Mr..
Hall advised strict decorilm and har-
rnony. The Democratic party in Salt
Lake county. said Mr.. Hall, is well
organized and in harmony and intends
to win victory on November G..
CCheers.)
Mr.. Hall. continuing, said that he
had noticed an alleged picture in the
Tribune representing Democrat with
his face bandaged. The only mistake
made was in this that the label was
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-19

For observation-disclosures Jensen, of
Sandy, Herman Bamherger, of Salt
Lake, B. Is. Quinn, of bingham.
For Sheri6-Thomas z. Lewis.
For Assessor-FranIS Y. Taylor.
For COIIectOr-Audrew G. BriNen.
For Reconsideration A. Gibbs.
For CIerk-H. v. Meloy.
For Treasurcr-Cyrus l.. Hawley.
Tor Attorney-JOhn NJ. Cannon.
For SurveyOr-Charies =. Wilkes.
For COrOner-C. a. Carlquist.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-19
Notes.
It's a winner.
sheriff Lewis sounds All right.


Sheriff Lewis sounds all right
The evening session was enlivened by
Held's band.
Major Dave. Levey, who had charge
of the decorations, is entitled to great
credit for his labors.
The Jefferson Drum corps was on
hand in full force and rendered yeo-
man service in the way of,music.
Five minutes after the first nominal
ton. Butch Lowry was selling Lewis
badges for a dime each.
1.-THE Hunting Chorus by Held's
band, was one of the features of the
evening session.
The Herald Glee club covered itself
all over with glory.
One good turn deserves another,
elect Herman Bamberger.
H. ]. Faust was seen after the COM
vention had adjourned. He was asked
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-19
THOMAS P. LEWIS GETS LII.
TAYLOR FOR ASSESSOR, BRIxEN
FOR COLLECTOR. GIBBS
FOR RECORDER.

heloy For Clerk, Hawley For Treas
urer, John nj. Cannon For Attor-
ne!. Wilkes For Surveyor and
CarIuuist For COrOuer-ReportS
of the mmittees-Ringing Reso-
Will Rally All Classes 10 Its Sup
port-Convention Notes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-19

committee, Mr.. Hall announced as
temporary chairman Hon. Fisher Har-
ris, and for temporary secretary, F. Y.
Taylor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-19

Judge Powers. in one of his best
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-19

The next order of business being the
Hon. ]. w. Whitehead nominated John
r. Winder, jr.
Judge Powers presented Cyrus L. Haw-
ley.
Morris Sommers seconded Winder's
nomination, while ]. B. Timmony en-
dorsed Hawley.
No time was wasted in preliminaries
but the convention got right down to
business.
On the first ballot Hawley was selected,
the vote being: Winder 1856; Hawley. 195.
As in all other cases the nomination was
made unanimous.
The morning call., 1894-02-02
MARINE NOTES.
Loss of the Elmbanl<-A CAPTAIN
Dies at Sea.

Professor Prices success in saving the Brit
fsh ship Elmbank from destruction by fire last
June only prepared her for an END upon the
rocks of the scotland coast. On the 18th of
January The Embank struck near the port OF
Glasgow. and is a iotal wreck. Captain Greig
was IN command at the time of the wreck ana
had his family on bo rd with him.
AL the ttIue the Elmbank went ashore she
was being lowed from Hayre. The haWser con-
nectlng her with the tug parted during gale
and THIS accident caused her destruction.
professor Price has an unpaid claim for
salvage against the Eimbank. for which be is
now suing the Vessels owners.
captain Ferguson got the mysterious bark
Ophir under way yeste rday morning and pro-
ceeded 10 sea-. Immediately the revenue cut
ter Corwln. which was anchored OF Powei,-
the Ophlr outside. This movement of the cnt-
Ter was TO prevent any contTaband goods
being taken on board the suspect outside the
heads.
The, new American ship Aryan, 142 DAYS
from Baltimore, arrived yesterday morning
Captain Dickinson TepOTts having sighted an
American ship which he is sure was the over
due Louisiana. The Aryan was built In Phips-
burg, Me-, about eight months ago. She is of
2O17 tons burden. 24S feet inches long ~
feet breadth OF beam and 26 feet 8 inches depth
OF hold. She brings cargo of coal for John
Rosenfeld's Sens.
Cap ain Ludwig Braun of the German ship
Adeald which came into port In the after
noon, died suddenly on the 2lst of January by
what Is supposed 10 have been heart failure
First Ohicer CasaD0Om brought the ship into
port. Captain Braun's remains were buried at
sea. He was native OF Germany, aged A
years.
The brigantine William G. Irwin arrived In
the forenoon from Hawaii after a 17-day pas
sage.
The morning call., 1894-02-02
THE STOCK MARKET.

The market did not show any particular change
yesterday Prices remained steady and there was
fair am cunt of trading In the north end stecKs,
with Marks and Epstein buying. Nothing was re-
ceived from the front that had any bearing on the
market The Virginia Chronicle says that the
Best Belcher openings will probably be reached
by the middle OF February earlier by the hu 10
arlIt. Inc ditft Is passing through very promls.
Ihg Hrouhd at present lt is trayerSlng q country
now under which ore has been stopped out, aud
there is possibility OF the making up into the
dfltI at some point on its route
NOTES
Ihe west Con. Va d Cal Company is maxim &
favorable progress in reopening the west crosscut
on lne llOO level, and when the syenite forma-
tloh is reached tt Is expe, ted that the crosScut
VIII De found in good condition for a distance OF
W or 500 feet up TO the skirt of the st ledge.
he California Cotton Mills paid a dividend OF
81 per share yesterday
bulfon valued at $500 has been received by
ine may HOVER Gravel Mining Company.
oiFer remained steady at $3.50 in ew York
ana 30 ll-16d In London yesterday.
ne Beicher Official letter for the past week
says: On the 500 level the north drift has bee u
cleaneu out ana retimbered a distance OF S5 teet,
mahing Its total length 65 feet. We have hoiSted
curing the week J 3 tons of fsirgrade ore.
ne troWD Point official letter says: we ara
SUN STOPPING on streak OF quartz to feet In
width In the raise from the 800 level OF far-grade
ore on the average The 700 level raise is being
steadlly pushed. and the top is all in quartz as
SAYING from 81 to 81 per ton nearly all gold III
Is up total distance OF II feet.
The morning call., 1894-02-02
Arrived.


WEDNESDAY, Jan 81.
Ital ship Ciampa, Cocurullo. 159 days from
Swansea: 1858 tons coal, to John Livingston.
Br ship Pythomene. McAusand, So DAYS from
Newcastle, NSW; 29OO tons coal, to BaIfour.
Guthrie Co.
THURSDAY, Feb l.
Bay; pass and mdse. to Truckee Lumber Co.
Stmr National City, Manson, 81 hours from En-.
reka: 3S5 NJ It lumber. to Hooper d Co
Stmr Humboldt. Edwards. 10 hours from Eu-
reka; pass and mdse, to Kalish & Co
Stmr Point Arena, johnson, Is hours from Men,
docino, etc: pass and mdse. to Mendocino Lum-
Der Co.
Stmr Protection Anderson, So hours firm Pismo
pass and mdse, to Kimball.
Stmr Gypsy, Jepson, ii hours from Santa Cruz,
etc: produce, to GoodalI, Perkins & Co.
etc: pass and mdse. to G & Co.
Ship Aryan. Dickinson. 139 days firm Baltimore:
Ger ship ADELAIDE. Cassboom. las days from
North Shields. Eng; 1863 tons coal. to Meyer, vii
son q Co.
Mic bark Dominion. Greenleaf, SO days from
Departure Bay, via Port Townsend 81 DAYS via
Calsm Bay IL days: 1000 tons coal. to r Chan
der.
olulu; sugar, etc, to J D Sprsckels & Bros Co.
THURSDAY. Feb l.
saw stmr Montserrat. Blackburn. Nanaimo:
John Rosenfeld's Sons.
sailed.
WEDNESDAY, Jan 81.
THURSDAY. Feb /.
stmr North Fork Hansen. Eureka
Haw stmr Monrserrat, blackburn. Nanaimo.
stmr Santa Rosa. Alexander. San Diego
Br ship Arsttdes. Allan. DunkirS
bktn Irmgsrd. Schmidt. Honolulu
Ecu bark Ophir. Ferguson. sydney
Bark Alex Mcneil. JorTenson, Seattle.
Bkth City of Papeete: Betude, Tahiti.
Schr Laura Madsen. Rasmussen. Caam Bay,
Schr Archie and fontie, Culstrup, Salt Point
schr Bessie *. Jensen Albion.
The morning call., 1894-02-02

Produce Market.
FLOUR-Net cash prices are as follows: Family
extras. SO 40@3 so p Dbl; Bakers extras. s. 80
@3 40: superfne. 81 4O@2 60 p DBL
WHEAT-An advance In futures yeste reay m orn.
ing gave the market more tone. but shipper did
nOE I'll Increase : their bids ls7@sss4c choice
for milling, 81 O21a@l O71a q ctI.
CALL BOARD SALES.
INFORMAL SESSION - 10 O'CLOCK - May 100
tons, 81 1875; 500 81 1914.
REGULAR MORNING GsEssIoN-May-l6OO tons.
100 81 lsls: 1900: 81 i25s. Aprii-io6 u osl,s.
400; 81 iss.: 100. 81 1915 100. 81 y s"'sf
in January. as will be seen above. This showing
helped to advance futures on the morning ses-
ment. No. reed. 7Ssl@75c; choice briqht do.
: S.' csf ~ 0'' '' D''"'"S' 0'~'11Ac
CALL BOARD SALES.
INFORMAL SEssIoS-1O O'Clock December
100 tons. sec; 200. s614c.
siI4c: 400 sissc: 200, SIC: 200. si1sc. Decem, Gems
ber-100. e65s: 400, s61ac. February, storage
psd-100. 81 O4s4.
100. S07sc; 500. Bic December-l0O. S6c; loo.
oATs-spot stocks decreased over 1000 tons in
January and are now only 1924 tons an ware
bouse). Under this showing tbs market is quoted
The demand is good The inquiry for Black uas
Tor seed Is failing OH however as the seeding
son Is now well advanced. Red oats are very
scarce. Milling 81 1901 221s p ctl; fancy Feed
81 20@l 221a; good to choice. 81 l2I. oil lYI9 :
common lair. soc@sl O71a; Red. 81 oz1s@
Surprise 81 1901 IS.
CoRN-As will be seen above, stocks In regular
warehouses are less than OH Januars !. Dealers
report good demand for export. but the local in
curry Is light. Prices are unchanged. Large Vel.
low. S0@S2Lac: Small Round Yellow, S715C09Oc:
White. 900921sc p ctl.
RYE-Luh aud weak at 92la0e5c p ctl.
BRAN-Stocks in regular warehouses February
] were 290 tons. against only II tons January i.
Quoted at sl6 50@I6 so p ton for the best and
$l5 for outside brands.
MIDDLINGS-Quoted at $1S0119 p ton
Oh PPED FEED-$l7 60@ so . ton.
HAY-Tbe market has recovered from its recent
weakness aud 10 now quoted In verv fair sh pc
again. Wire bound Hay soils 81 below the follow
ing Wholesale quotations for ropebound; Wheat,
$11@13 50; Wheat and oat. $40 b0Q1l3 p ton; Bar
ley, SO 60@ll 80: Oat, $40 50@l2 so: Alfalfa.
ss@l0; Compressed. $ll 50@l3; Stock, $s9lo
sTRAw-Quoted at 56@e6c p bale.
MlLLSTUFFS-Grounu and Rolled Barley fe
quotsbe at sl6 50@17 so: tilcake Meal. S37 SO
wholesale and $40 jobhng Rye Flour, 311c p 10 I;
Rye Meal. &c = 10; Graham Flour. &c; Oatmeal,
4Mc > ID: Oat Grosts. &c: Cracked Wheat. 31ac:
To-
sEEDs-YelIow Mustard, s3 1908 SO p cti;
Brown Mustard. SO p ctl: Flax. 81 so 2 cti: I'm
ported Canary, 4Ac p 10: Alfalfa. S99c e 10;
Rape, l34@214c q 10; Hemp, $50 q 10.
bRlED PEAS-Biackeye. 81 60Qpl 65; Niles.
81 bo9l 75 q cti; Green, 81 4o@l 60: Split Peas.
. = (93s4c q ID.
BOCKwHEAT-Nominal at 81 2o@l 80 ctI
CokNMEAL, ETC-Tabie Meal, 212Ga3c y ID /;
The morning call., 1894-02-02
HAMBURG AMERICAN PACKET CO

fastest LINE TO SOUTHAMPTON, LON
don, HAMBURG. TWIN-SCREw EXPRESS
STEAMERS OF 900 and $4,000 horse power;
FURST BISMARCK, NORMANNIA, AUG STA
VICTORIA, COLUMBIA. Regular Seryice-New
YORK to Hamburg direct, n ew York Gothenburg
Copenhagen Line. NETHERLANDS AND
ORIENT EXPKESS LINE-New York, Algiers
Naples Genoa. Jan. 25. Feb l. Feb. g. Feb %
Msrch %, March 20. Grand excursion, steamship
FURST BISMARCK, February / TO Algie rs
Naples. Egypt. Holy Land Constantinople
Athens. etc. Second grand excursion March l.
from Nice. Pamphl cts, tickets ana rates. Ham
burg American Packet Company's ticket ofice.
A. w. MYER, Genl Agent for Pacific Coast
4Ol California street, corner Sansome, San Fran.
cisco. ial4 rf
The morning call., 1894-02-02
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP CO
FOR PORTLAND & ASTORIA, OREGON

THE UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM <S.
L ocean Division-and PACIFIC COAST $3
s. s. CO., W II dispa tch from Spear-street wharf.
st Io A M, Tor the above ports one OF their Al
hon steamships, viz:
STATE OF CAL1FORNIA-Jau ID. "a, Feb. 8,
ID %. March 8, 15, rs, April 4. IA, "a.
COLI UMBIA Jan. g. 10. 20, Feb g. Is, %,
March 10. 20. 80; April 9. g. 29.
Connecting via Portland with the U. p. Ry. and
other dlverging lines for all points in Oregon,
Washington, British Columbia, Alaska. Idaho,
Montana, Dakota. Utah. Wyoming Yellowstone
fark and All points east and south and to Europe.
Fare to Portlaud-Cabin, $l6 steerage So;
round trip. Cal bin, $50.
Ticket ofhces-1 Montgomery ST., and Palace
Hotel, New Montgomery st.
Freight ofice-200 California St
GOODALL. PERKINS & CO, Supt. Ocean Div
u 10 Market ST.. San Francisco.