davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-31
TO THE MEMORY OF RUSK.
Services at a SHAFT Inscribed. "Not for
Him, but for Hts Country"

OcTUtC6o Ut 10 DWUJt IW5CTtVcU' ''-'VV IOT
Him, bur for HIS Country"
VIROQUOA, Wis, May 3O.-The monu-
ment erected to the memory of the late
jeremiah M. Rusk was dedicated to-day.
under the auspices of the Grand Army.
The dedicatory address was delivered by
Colonel John c. Spooner, and Governor
Upham and State officers took part in the
imposing ceremonies.
The monument consists of plain pedes-
tai. surmounted by a shaft thirty-three
feet in height, and tablet at the base
bears brief epitaph of the late soldier
statesman, while a bronze shield attached
to the lower part of the shaft is inscribed
with the sentence, "Non sibi sed patrie"
(not for him but for his country.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-31
McKINLEFs RINGING WORDS.
Hts address at the Memorial Services {,
Noas.

tle ttc HeDOTtuE OeTCtCeS VI
Ne,U York.
NEW YORK, n. Y, May 3O.-The vet
Grams OF the Union Army in this city cele-
orated Memorial day under favorable con-
oltons. The parade of the Grand Army
members showed sadly the ravages which
the year has made in the ranks of the
volunteers OF 1S61-65. The reviewing
stand at Twenty-tifth street was occupied
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-31
" Bald in 2:o4 2-5 at Louisville two weeks

by Bald in 2:O4 2-5 at Louisville two weeks
ago.
won. Time. / :39.
One mile open, class B. C. N. Murphy won.
Time, 2 :O1 As
One mile handicap, class B, Frank K. Jenney
won. Time, 2:14A from 40-yard mark.
One mile novice, class A. Irving Ditchfield OF
Boston won. Time, 2 81.
Class A. two-thirds of a mile open, won By
Frank T. Parnell. Time, 1: Al.
One mile handicap, won by w. E. Shaw OF
Richdae. Time, 2 IA As.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-31
ROCK OF CHICAMAUGA.

Dedicafoa of a Monument to the Mem
Org of General Thomas.
CHICAGO ILL, May 30.-General George
Fl. Thomas Post No. 5 dedicated a unique
monument in Rose Hill Cemetery to-day
to the memory of the great soldier whose
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-31
Etoauent Address at Red,cood Citu.

REDWOOD CITY, CAL, May 3O.-Deco-
ration-day exercises were out of the ordi-
nary form, being held in fine new assem-
bly, hall, and from being in every detail i'm
pressive, patriotic and suggestive of the
new issues that confront American citizens.
The special feature was the address of
Rev. W. E. Smith of Menlo Park, who
came with the reputation of being able to
reach the heart and appeal to the reason of
his hearers in the most forceful manner.
His argument was that the Grand Army
of the Republic had done their whole
duty to this generation, but that still
greater duty was now imposed upon the
people-that they accept this trust and
maintain the integrity of the Union.
Itwas in every way such speech as
would thrill metropolitan audiences during
the stirring times of the eos.
AT the cemetery the address to the I'M
known dead was delivered by the Hon.
James T. O'Keefe, in an impressive and
eloquent manner.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-31
MURPHY,s RAPID RIDE.

"e LoUeTS One or The WoYId9s Wheel
Records.
WALTHAM, MASS, May 30.-Murphy
broke the worlds record for the one-mile
competition paced record in min. 1 As sec.
at the Waltham track this afternoon.
lie was paced by Mayer and Saunders on a
tandem. The previous record was made
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-31
CHEESEMAN'S SD9Cific MjytNpa

WIN this remedy persons can cure themselve,
%ithout the least exposure, change OF dIet -
cnange In application 10 business The nneSicin y.
contains nothing that Is OF the least injury Tn ths
constitution. Ask your druggist for it. Price 81
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-31

Guard" and Miss Annie Burner sang the
"Star-s pangled Banner"
The Grafton was delivered by Colonel
George Babcock of Alameda, and was a
soul-stirring speech, eulogizing the patriot
ism that has carried our country upward
and onward to its present greatness. A. P.
Sanborn, County Superintendent of Public
Schools, delivered the closing address,
when everybody arose and joined in sing
ing America"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-08-23
BY AUTHORITY.
a T 2S

AN ACT RELATING TO PUBLIC LANDS AND AMEND
ING SECTIONS 36, 80 AND 40 OF THE CIVIL CODE,
RELATING TO THE CARE OF GOVERNMENT
LANDS; SECTION AZ OF THE CIVIL CODE, CHAP
TER A OF THE LAWS OF 1876 CHAPTER OF THE
LAWS OF 1873, AND ACT 40 OF THE LAWS OF THE
PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENT OF THE HAWAIIAN
ISLANDS, RELATING TO THE DISPOSITION OF
GOVERNMENT LANDS SECTION 43 AND A OF
THE CIVIL CODE, RELATING TO THE CONVEY
ANCES OF GOVERNMENT LANDS, SECTION As OF
THE CIVIL CODE RELATING TO SURVEYS AND
MAPS OF GOVERNMENT LANDS; SECTION 46 AND
At OF THE CIVIL CODE RELATING TO LAND
AGENTS AND CHAPTER 81 OF THE LAWS OF 1892
RELATING TO HOMESTEADs, AND REPEATING
AN ACT ENTITLED GAN ACT TO CREATE SINK
ING FUND" APPROVED DECEMBER 3lsr 1864 AND
AN ACT ENTITLED IAN ACT TO RELIEVE THE
ROYAL DOMAIN FROM ENCUMBRANCES AND TO
RENDER THE SAME INALIENABLE," APPROVED
JANUARY BIRD, 1865
Be enacted By the Legislature of the Republic Of Haacoii
SECTION l. of this Act is Land Act 1896"
PART l.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-08-23

Clerks are now busy
marking goods down to
bedrock; watch this col
umn and note from time
to time the prices that
/ intend to sell goods
for during the month of
September.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-08-23
ROOM ROOM ROOM

An enormous ship
ment of goods, the larg-
est this house has ever
received, now on the
ocean, and expected
shortly.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-08-23
INTERPRETATION.

SECTION O. In this Act, if inconsistent with
text Public Lands all lands heretofore classd
lands all lands heretofore assed Grown lands
and all lands that hereafter into the control of the
Government by purchase exchange eschea by the exercise
of right of eminent domain otherwise except below set
forth
commissioner Commissioners of Public Lands.
ub-Agent the subAgent of the Public Lands of
the District where the land under consideration situated
District" District constituted under
this Act where the land under consideration is situated.
Land Patent grant of real estate in
fee simple.
General Lease any lease made by the Commits
sioners except under the provisions Part and
of this Act and all outstanding leases of Government and
Crown Lands.
Land License a privilege granted by the Gov
eminent for the occupation of land for certain special PURPOSES
the cutting and removal of TIMBER the removal Of SOIL
sand gravel or stone
Homestead Lease means a lease of land made under the
provisions of this Act for of nine hundred and ninety
nine years. which naenable and not subject to attachment
Certificate Occupation instrument prelimin
airy Homestead Lease giving the applicant possession of
land
"Occupier' person entitled to the possession Of
land under Certificate of Occupation.
Right of Purchase Lease" lease with right OF
purchase provided by this Act.
cash Freehold a right of possession to land
der called Freehold Agreement under the pov
sions OF this Act
"Freeholder person holding land under Free
hold agreement
Permanent Improvements" houses fences, roads,
reclamation of swamp land, the planting of trees coffee and
perennial crops the clearing land from forest growth
brush stones preliminary to the cultivation of the
Provided however, that this Act shall not apply to the
following and descriptions land the property of the
Government all OF which shall remain under the control and
management Of the Minister of the Interior.
Town lots sites Of public buildings land used for public
purposes roads streets landings tracts reserved for
forest growth conservation OF water supply parks and all
lands which may hereafter be used for public purposes All
lands hereafter reserved by the Commissioners for public
possess hall thoeupon pass under tho control and
agemen OF the Minister Of the Interior
The Minister Of the Interior with the consent Of the EX
eouys Council shall have tho authority at any time to turn
over tho Commissioners Tor the purposes Of this Act any lands
or parts oi lands reserved for public usos
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-08-23
DESCRIPTION AND TERMS /;


He eCucedhs o
first 2lb fourth
in remarkably
Cpoeb
of stations
dIesides bangR formed
lie hands gh
color
M dspoon Is ali that desired aud his action superb lie
~ fSras $50 with usual privilege Viii make the season attic
CLUB STABLES co.
est
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-08-23
Un BUILDING BURNED RECENTLY

CEN BUILDING BURNED RECENTLY
~ in Milwaukee, without Insurance,
because a clerk FORGOT to renew certain
policies promptly as instructed.
ale was discharged.
"a few days later, the owner died without
insurance on his life, leaving widow and
three young children in poverty, because
he had NEGLECTED to insure. As procrast-
ination is more culpable than forgetfulnes
perhaps the owner is having his punish.
ment NOW.
MORAL! Consultation and Office treat
ment free. Special attention given to pro
crastinators"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-08-23

BLUE BULL 20.
Sire Of Georgetown, 2:l6A;
Eco Is, 2:l714; Bessie, 2:l7l2;
and Sc others besides. 81
sires of co and 48 dams Of 70
$3.50 performers
| PRAIRIE BIRD, 2:2S II =
Dam of Flight, 2:29; dam
OF Fleet, 2:lS1a; Sid Fleet,
2:26la;
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-15
Movements of Oakland People.

Mrs. Judge A. NJ. Rosborough gave a
reception to Mrs. F. H. Meyers. who is
about to depart for Europe, on Thursday.
Mrs. Meyers is the originator of the New
Salon, which was so successful in Oakland
last winter, and which will be recognized
next season. Among the invited guests
were:
Mrs. J. J. Valentine, Mrs. A. A. Moore, Mrs.
Jesse Wall, Mrs. Charles Whitney, Mrs Dr.
Olson, Mrs. Sanborn, Mrs. Jerome Jerome, Mrs
Creed, Mrs. Frank Conklin, Mrs. Hast, Mrs.
Thomas Gardiner, Mrs. Charles Gardiner, Mrs.
Hill, Miss Wilkinson.
Among the Oaklanders at Castle Crags
are Miss Amy Mckee, Miss Jessie Cole
man, Miss Jessie Glascock, Miss Belle
Mhoon, Misses Florence and Ruth Dun
ham, Miss Amy Requa. Misses Frances
and Julia Curry and number of others,
most of whom will be seen at Del Monte
at the time of the country shoot.
A party consisting of S. b. Mckee, H.
E. Miller, A. S. Macdonald, A. L. Stone
and E. S. Heller will leave Tuesday on a
weeks coaching trip down the coast, visit
ing all the places of resort and interest.
Mrs. ]. j. Valentine of East Oakland has
returned from visit to her father, Dudley
Blanchard of Puvallup, Wash.
Mrs. Peder Sather has reached New
York City on her Eastern trip and is
stopping at the Hotel Waldorf
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-15
Society Personals.

Among those who are booked to sail for
Alaska ion the 9th are Mrs. S. w. Rosen-
stock, John ". Mackay, Charles R. Hos
mer, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Page, Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter MEG. Mclean and Athole Nc
Bean.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred w. Sharon, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Janin, Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Tevis, Miss Florence Breckenridge and
Lloyd Breckenridge will leave early in
August for Del Monte
Mrs. R. T. Carroll, Miss Lizzie Carroll
and Miss Gertrude Carroll, upon their re-
turn from Santa Cruz next week, will
leave for trip to Alaska.
Colonel and Mrs. Middleton leave in
few days for Del Monte. After their visit
there they will go to Alaska and Yellow
stone Park. Mrs. Middleton will 90 East
in the early fall.
DR.. and Mrs. K. Pischl, who have been
spending the past week at the Tallac
House, Lake Tahoe, have returned.
Mrs. Louis F. Coleman is visiting Mrs.
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-15
SUMMER SEASON GAYETY.
The Rosborough Reception to
Mrs. F. H. Meyers Over
in Oakland.
sEIFERT.WERNER NUPTIALs
Donald Graham's Studio Reception.
Society People Who Are Going
to Alaska.

Donald de Y. Graham gave a reception
in the way of a house-warming Saturday
afternoon at the new studio he has opened
at 500 Sacramento street. The rooms are
artistically decorated with many curios
picked up by Mr.. Graham in his late trip
around the world. The adjoining studios
of Amedee Joullin, Miss Froelich and Miss
Bessie Wall had been placed at the disposal
of Mr.. Graham for the convenience of his
visitors, and during the hours of the recep-
ton, from until 6, the guests were af-
forded an opportunity of visiting the sew
eral studios.
An excellent musical programme had
been arranged, in which Mr.. Won der
Mehden rendered solo on the cello and
Miss Alice Ames on the violin. Piano Sc
lections were given by Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
J. Stewart and Miss Bessie Wall. The vocal
numbers were unusually good, in which
Mrs. Blitz Paxton, Mrs. William Lewis,
Amedee Joullin, A. Harper, A. Crepeaux
and the host were the participants. Among
the guests were:
Mr.. and Mrs. ". h. Crocker, Mrs. Joseph
Tobin, Miss Celia Tobin, Miss Beatrice Tobin,
Miss Wall, Miss Bessie Wall, Miss Froelich
Miss Jessie Newlands, Mr. and Mrs. Vanderlyn
Stow, Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Robinson. Mr.
and Mrs H. J. Stewart, Miss Alice Ames, Dr.
and Mrs. Younger, Miss Chabot, Miss Morri-
son, Captain and Mrs. Cotton, U. S. N, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. D. Redding, Mrs Blitz Paxton
Mrs. de Greayer, A. Joullin, w. n. Cowles, Mr..
Won der Mehden, A. Hooper, George E. P. Hail.
Louis Sloss, A. Crepeaux, Lieutenant Wood,
Z. S. n, George Nagle, P. J. Donahue, Lieu
tenant Gorgus, Ernest Peixotto, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. Lewis, Charles Warren Stoddard, Joseph
Strong and Henry Dimond.
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-15
Club Affairs.

The Old Friends will have bay excur-
sion to Vallejo on the steamer Carolina
next Sunday.
The fourth matinee musicale given by
Professor Voliner Hoffmeyer and Henry
Bettman will be held Saturday next, at
10:30 a. NJ. An interesting programme
has been arranged, comprising selections
from Mendelssohn, Schubert, Beethoven
and Rubinstein.
Ophir Lodge No. III, 1. o. o. F., held
their fifty-first installation of officers,
followed by an entertainment and dance,
last Friday evening, at Eureka Hall, Odd
Fellows building.
at Union-square Hall Tuesday evening.
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-15
Nuptials and Betrothals.

The marriage of Professor G. a. Seifert
of Oakland and Mrs. Dora Werner took
place last Wednesday evening AT the home
of the bride, 961 Fourth avenue, East Oak
land. The ceremony was performed by
Rev. DR.. Willett of Pilgrim Congrega-
tional Church. At o'clock DR.. Willett
and the bridegroom took their places under
the bower, arranged in the bay-window,
awaiting the coming of the bride. AS the
strains of Lohengrin were softly played by
Miss Margaret Oaks the bridal procession
advanced, led by two children, Maud
Hampton and Geneva Peer, bearing large
clusters of white and pink sweet peas.
Following came the bride, leaning on the
arm of her son, Carl Werner, who acted as
best man. After the ceremony and con-
gratulations the guests examined the
many presents a supper was served at
small tables, during which toasts were pro-
posed and responded to. DR.. Wilcox
acted as toast-master. Professor Searley,
dean of the College of Pharmacy, spoke in
high praise OF the groom, who is professor
of pharmacy in the college, and extended
to him the congratulations of the faculty
and students and presented, in behalf of
the class of '95, magnificent ebony cane
with an embossed gold handle. Mr.. and
Mrs. Seifert were the recipients of many
presents from their relatives and friends in
the East and in Oakland. Late in the
evening the happy couple left for this City
and the next day started on their wedding
journey to the south.
Among the guests present were:
Mr. and Mrs. Hampton, Rev. DR.. Willett, Mrs.
Miner, Mrs. Urban. DR.. and Mrs. Wilcox, Pro-
lessor Searly, Mr.. and Mrs. Peer, Mrs. Schotield,
Mr. Weigle, Mrs. Meyers, Miss Edna Gillis, Mr..
and Mrs. Connor, Mr.. and Mrs. McCaw, Mr. Os-
car Judell, Mr.. and Mrs. Sellandu, Miss Au-
Zal1n Fszr
Humphrey, Miss Maud Hampton, Miss Geneva
Peek, Mrs. Blake Alverson, Mr.. Carl Werner,
Miss Margaret Oaks, Mrs. and Mrs. C. a. Seifert.
The wedding of Miss Frances Wrede, the
eldest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Herman
Wrede, and Charles Vath took place at st.
Boniface Church last Wednesday. Miss
Lizzie Wrede was the maid of honor and
Miss Tena Wrede the bridesmaid. Fred
Wrede and F. ". Wrede were the grooms-
men. The bridal couple will reside at the
corner of Ellis and Scott streets.
The wedding of Miss Belle Mcpherson,
daughter OF DR.. and Mrs Maynard Nc
Pherson, to Lieutenant Alexander Nc
Cracker, United States navy, is announced
for Wednesday, July "a. 1t will take place
at the home of her parents, 2502 Fillmore
street.
The engagement is announced of Miss
Addie Marks, formerly of Oroville, to Emil
Cohn of this City. They will receive their
friends on Sunday, the 21st inst, from 2 to
P. NJ, at 637 McAllister street.
The engagement of Miss Louisa Tyrrell,
daughter of the late DIR. G. G.. Tyrrell of
Sacramento, to Llewellyn G. Hare of Sa-
linas is announced.
The betrothal is announced of Miss Liz
Zie Tobiemann and George Graham, both
of this City.
Announcement has been made OF the
engagement of Mr.. Elmer Reed and Miss
Grace r. Sinclair, both of Oakland
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-15
SAN FRANCISCO CALL"

BUSINESS OFFICE ofthe San Francisco CALL
40 Market street, open until II o'clock every
night in the year.
BRANCH OFFICES-53O Montgomery street,
corner Clay: open until $50 O'Clock.
$50 Hayes street, open until $50 o'clock.
III Larkin street. open until $50 o'clock.
SW. corner Sixteenth and Mission streets, open
until O'Clock.
251S Mission street. open until O'Clock.
116 Ninth street, open until $3.50 o'clock.
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-15

Lawrence Selenger of the White Cliff farm,
Mountain View, and will also be the guest
of Miss Kate Doyle.
Miss Katie Hally of Alameda is visiting
friends in this City.
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-15
NOTICE OF MEETINGS.


re OCCIDENTAL LODGE NO. 22F
S~S and A. M First degree This "a
(MONDAY) EVENING at Z 80 O'Clock. By x u
order of w. NJ. II. a. JONES. Secretary. wv
RE- SAN FRANCISCO CHAPTER,
1r~c No. l, Royal Arch Masons, meets "a
THIS EVENING Business and NJ. NJ. de- & u
gree. II. G. PRINCE, Secretary. wv
RS GOOD WILL ENCAMPMENT NO. a 50
@~S SO, 1. O. o. F.-Officers and members: X
You are hereby notified to attend our next Il
meeting, MONDAY EVENING, July Is. Busi-
ness of great Importance. Consolidation will be
acted upon. Every member Is requested to be
present. q. T. PHELPS, G. P.
G. r. MACI.ATCHLAN. s
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.

KS DIVIDEND NOTICE-DIVIDEND NO.
q Ififteen cents per sharel Of the HUTCH
be payable at the Office OF the company, 327
Market ST., on and after SATURDAY, July 20,
1895.
Transfer-books will close Saturday, July 1s,
1885 at II NJ. f. H. SHELDON, Secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-15

WANTED BY A YOUNG GIRL TO DO LIGHT
W housework or care of child small wages. APP
GiYth hct
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-15

1rSN 1TITS0N amos i7i0 MARKET STREET.
w Get our rates for storage of furniture, pianos
trunks and all kinds OF household goods; separate
locked rooms, dust and vermin PROOF az low rates.
Telephone south 762.
CTORAGE: FURNITURE, PIANOS, MDsE;
- advances LIEBES s. w. CO., 9O6 Market, r 4.
T1URNITURE, PIANOS AND OTHER MER-
N chandise received on storage; money advanced
on consignments; fre-proof building. 41O fost ST.,
CTORAGE OF FURNITURE, PIANOS, HOUSE
y hold goods. etc J. NJ. PIERCE, 735 Market st.
-TITRsT-CLASs STORAGE; ADVANCES MADE
u x2I .l28 Mako g. CHAS. L TAYLOR.
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-15

L'LAT OR COTTAGE OF 4 ROOMS: BATH: BY
II German family; no children; within blocks of
this office; state price, Address c., box l. Call.
w WANTED-FURNISHED HOUSE OR FLAT,
w or rooms, in the Mission family of 4; no
small children. Address J. n. BEARD, Y. NJ. CA
building, Mason and Ellis SITS.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-23
7HeCoMlnER(IAL

44ss@441ac; No. 2 Oats, 2s5sc: No. White
3l$4@132c; No. 8 White, 311s@S2c: No Q Rye,
5312c; No. 2 Barley, nominal: No. 3, 52053l5c
No. 4. Ate; No. Flax Seed, 81 421a: Prime limo
thy Seed, So 5000 67 Mess Pork. y Dbl. 81 pa
~ 1919; Lard, 2 100 lbs, Sc S5@6 S71a; Short,
Ribs, Sides qoose) So $685. Dry Sailed Shoulders
(boxed), $5@51s; Short Clear Sides (boxedl $6 10
as 20; Whisky, distillers' finished goods, per gal
81 Is.
On the Produce Exchange today the Butter mar
ket steady. Creamery, l0@l9c. Diaries SC0
tic. Eggs, quiet 1012@12.
Livestock.
There was a good demand for cattle and the
market was firm. The supply was small and the
greater part of that number was out of sellers
hands before 10 O'Clock. There were some good
punches among the offerings and there were sew
eral sales at $6 and better but steers worth from
$4@5 30 and cows and bulls constituted the bulk
of the supply. Extra steers were quoted at Sc 25d0
8 80 and heifers of extra quality were salabie
around SIS. Common stuff was dull at ST. 756
235.
The stocker and feeder trade also was Quiet.
both being restricted by the high prices. From &c
to 10c more put on the market value OF hogs
TO 50 per 100 pounds. There were number of
trades AT 81 S0(o4 IS, and one or two at "a 90
Most anything that was at all fat could be turned
over at better than 81 40 and the 81 900 head re-
ceived to-day sold at 81 5064 so, or at 81 7O@
so for common TO good light, and at 81 6004 SO
for averages of over 200 pounds. There was a
keen demand from both shippers and packers.
There was little change in the sheep market
The demand was good and the offerings were
promptly taken at full prices. Poor to choice
sheep were quoted at SAGA rs, and lambs of like
quality at $3 1905 10. Extra quality solo at a
moderate advance on these prices.
Receipts - Cattle, $500; calves, 300. hogs
81 900; sheep, 5000
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-23

When DR.. Johnson had defined oats as
"a grain which in England is generally
given to horses, but in Scotland supports
the people," Lord Ellibank triumphantly
retorted: "But where will you find such
horses and such men ?" We may admire
the patriotism, but we must regret the
loyal mendacity of his lordship, for he
must have known how dirty, slow and
slovenly his rural countrymen are.
The food of the people was poor, for they
had nothing to cook except oat and barley
meal and lentil-greens from their yard, for
no other vegetable was known; and beef
or mutton they seldom saw, and pigs
flesh they would not eat if they had it.
Their drink was fermented whey, kept for
year in barrels, or ale made from oats
and heather. Milk they rarely had, for
the meager cows provided only two or
three pints day, and that was kept sour
from being in foul dishes.
So averse were the people to cleanliness
that the butter owed its consistency to the
number of cows hair in it. and was
churned in klrns which were kept filthy
because it was ''uncanny" to wash them.
The men clad in their ragged, home-woyen
plaided coats, with shirts changed twice a
year-at Martinmas and Whit Sunday
and feet without shoes, save on Sabbath
and in winter snow, were miserablv dirty.
and their skin hard and withered from
exposure outside and the peat reek indoors
and subject to obnoxious diseases that dirt
alone engenders.-The Scottish Review.