davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-06-08
She Did Not Mean 1t.

A couple of ncighboring women. On
Cherry street quarreled recently and
abused each other over their respective
porches. At last one of the women re
torted hotly:
you must think l am Il fool"
Il think you are next door to one
came the incautious reply.-Detroit
Free Press.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-06-08
Whore the Shoe PInches.

Wadc-What's the matter, old man?
You look as cross as two sticks.
Butcher-You'd be mad, too! lost
my gold collar button, and was search
ing ard searching
Wadc-Why, you've got 1t on now!
Butcher-Yes; that's it! 1 found it
just where my wife said it was at first.
Puck.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-06-08

Mrs. f. r. Doak leaves for Gid
dings and Taylor today to spend
the summer with friends and rela-
tives.
&. NJ. Cole, OF Galveston, is in
the city, and stopping at the
Maverick.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-06-08
Secrets VIII ONT.

Now, you must not let this go any
further" said Watts to McDavid after
retailing q choice bit of scandal.
'Oh, certainly not" said McDavid.
How did you happen to hear it?"
"My wife told me. She Is Just like
any wuman-cant keep q secret of
ours .n-Tit-BitA
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-06-08
An Effective Substitute.

Mr.. Dinwiddie-I read to-day about q
man ninety-nine years of age who never
wore eyeglasses in his life.
Mrs. Dinwiddie-How very wonder
full!
Mr.. Dinwiddie-Not so very wonder
full, either. He wears spectacles.-
Pittsburgh acknowledgement.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-06-08
ssTrihes Light ss Air"

Whiffers-Been having a domestic
jar, Ell? Well, such clouds viii eorner
you know.
Blifaers Whose wife found o strange
hair on his coetSYes, they are caused
By trifes Light as HARM. Y. Weekly.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-06-08
WARNING.

The public is notified to pay no moneys
to any persons on account OF the LI1HT
except to our authorized collectors as pub
lished in the paper, unless they hold a
written receipt, or endorsed bill from the
undersigned. T. B. JOHNSON
ManagerSSan Antonio LIGHT.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-06-08
IT'S SECRETARY oLNEY NOW.
Harmon is Made Attorney General.

Harmon is Made Attorney General.
WASHINGTON, d. c., June s. =
The commissions Of Olney as
secretary OF state, and OF Har-
mon as attorney general, were
signed by the President today.
Harmon is a Cincinnati man,
formerly a prominent lawyer.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-06-08
Mems Furnishings

Mems Negligee Shirts, cuffs and
collars attached, only $50
Mems Balbriggan Suits, only . .49c
Mems Puff Bosom Shirts 73c
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-06-08
Men, Pants
hey are BeaitieS

They are BSaitleS ......
Those stylish and we'll fitting Cashmere
and Cheviot Pants, ranging in price from
$3.50 to 81 DO.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-06-08

These Beers are ABSOLUTELY PURE and warranted to contain no Corn Preparation
or other injurious substances of auy kind Only the highest grades of Barley
Malt and Choicest Hops used IN the manufacture of same.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1895-06-05

Pullets are not good breeders.

Pullets are not good breeders.
Plumag,, symmetry and SO on de-
pend on the sire.
Observe which hons are tho best lay
ers and breed from them.
Give fowls all the range and exercise
that the weather will permit this cold
weather
An eastern exchange says: Eggs are
shipped to New York from Belgium.
They are packed in fiat boxes, filled in
with cut straw. The boxes hold from
60 to 80 dozen each. The loss by break
age is about the same as those shipped
from the west in barrels Freight aver.
ages from / "a cents to 2 cents per doz-
en-, while their prices range with those
for western stock. "
No condition powders" no medi-
cine, no patent EGG food" no moth
ing" but the same common sense ap-
piled to the hen as to the COW.
1t is the mother that influences the
internal qualities. A good layer, if mat
cd in the right way, will impress this
desirable quality upon her progeny.
The ROSTERS are like the drone in a
hive-useless, except for the purpose of
procreation. Hens will lay better and
the eggs will keep better without them
1t is an important item when the
hens are closely confined, as is often
necessary during the winter, to see that
the food and water are kept clear Of
filth.
In selecting a male bird for breeding
take one that is bold and lively in dis
position, glossy in plumage. form we'll
developed, broad, full breast, muscular
thighs aud log sot wea apart
Hens cot considerable grass during
the summer and something of like ma
ture should be provided for them in
winter.
Put straw in the roosting places Of
the ducks aud geese. 1t will help keep
them warm. Change it often enough to
keep clean.
One of tho best ways Of keeping the
hens at work this cold weather is to
feed the grain among litter and let them
scratch II out.
II the hens are laying we'll in winter,
they must have lime in some form.
Give them crushed oyster shells, old
plaster or bonemeal.
Yellow corn gives yellow tinge to
the flesh of dressed poultry. Wheat and
buckwheat whiten IT, Feed according
to the demands of your market
A Picking duck lays from 100 to 100
eggs in year. and it is not hard to
make pair Of young Pekings weigh 10
pounds when 10 weeks old. They are o
'Eohtable fowl
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1895-06-05
CHAPTER XVII.
THE CHOICE OF A POST.

Caroline Fitz Hugh had watched over
Corporal Ratigan every day since his
wounding, and by careful nursing had
doubtless saved his life. 1t was not for
the corporal to fall in love with his
nurse, for he had loved her ever since
the day no first met her. When the
visiting party had lett the house, she
went back to her charge, and after a
few words OF sympathy Mt the loss OF
his brother, putting out her hand frank
ly, and with smile:
ARISE, Sir Hugh, she said. lyon
have been on your back long enough.
You must get used TO sitting up and
prepare to go to Ireland and to admin
lister your estate
"Dslin," he said. locking up at her
wistfally.
tits time yoa were breaking yourself
of calling me that You must forget the
Confederate telegraph worker, 20 homo
and marry one Of the daughters Of tho
neighboring gentry and settle down to
become "a fine old Irish gentleman, one
Of the rare old stock. "
That's fino picture ye' re maxim for
me, and what II 20 DO dom meantime"
Working for my country. "
And haven't ye promised ye would
do no more telegraph workinl"
ooh. that duty has come to an abrupt
termination shall never attempt IL
again. How could after the sacrifice
you and Colonel Maynard have made
for mei Besides. II seen within the Fed.
eral lines. l should be recognized, aud ]
would then deserve my fate.
"Yed better abandon the cause
Never. so long as 1t is q cause. So
long as my brothers continue the strug
gle will be with them. "
"Then so long as the Union army Is
hghtin ye DIN be In It's ranks. "
You'll do no such thing. You Will
70 home. where your presence Is more
needed-to your mother. 10 your ten
ants Ireland needs All her landowners
such o. Won at hnme That Is vonr conn
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1895-06-05
oprs,o-r ,ss4 ~ A~tseAs PASS ASSOCIATIONS.

Of the Z, 900 men who climbed tho hill
side a few hours before to General
Thomas hea' quarters
Have you any further commands,
general?" no asked.
"Ah, Colonel Maynard Let mo thank
you among others for your work. You
men over there have saved us. / want
you to go back to the cavalry and com
mand one Of several forces Intended to
cover our retreat We must get back to-
night to safer position.
1 await your orders, general.
Colonel, " added the geb cral, turn
ing upon him kindly, Apr wing eye,
there are number to be rewarded for
today's work, among them yourself. II
we get safely out Of this, | shall make
a suitable acknowledgment of your serv-
ices.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1895-06-05
SMALL TURKEYS.
why They Are Best For Early Markets
and Cold Climates.

and Cold Climates.
An experience of over 20 years rails
ing turkeys, says Vermont farmer, en-
ables me to state positively that the
medium sized bird is the one that can
be raised here with the greatest profit.
And what is true of Vermont is true of
all sections Of the country that have
long cold vixers and late springs, As
o ruiz, turkeys commences ~ lay in Yer
mont during the latter part of March.
Even if they commence earlier 1T is not
safe to hatch the youngsters before the
goth Of May, and there are more hatch
ed in June every year than in May.
This gives the young turks 6R to O
months in which to get their growth
and become fat enough for the Thanks
giving market. A flock of Narragansetts
at this time, if they have been properly
cared for, will dress from 10 to IL
pounds, according to the proportion OF
hens and toms, and will look plump and
clean, not pinfeathery.
The Thanksgiving market is to the
turkey raiser what the early markets
are TO the broiler raisers. l have re-
peatedly known turkeys to sell i'll Bos-
ton the week before Thanksgiving at 20
to 30 cents, while the week after they
would drop 3 to cents per pound and
stay there 1t doesn't need magnify
ing glass to sec the point. The Nara
gansetts or oven the common turkey
will bring in more dollars at Thanks
giving ut the prices which rule then
than tn .ir Mammoth brethren will one
or two months later at the price which
rules at that time.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1895-06-05
Uncertain.

They stood still and looked at her.
do you not, they asked, "want to bO
q lady when you nre grown upt"
Their child gnzed into their faces won
deringly.
"Forsooth," she answered, brushing the
tangled curls away from her sad, sweet
lace. Tho way styles are going / know
not what to say"
No, she would not commit herself in
advance OF the fashions. Detroit Tribune,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-22
WEATHER BUREAU kEtoKr.

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRIcUL-
TURE- WEATHER BUREAU. SAN FRANCISCO, Janu-
airy II, 8 P. NJ. The storm which was central last
evening off the Oregon coast has remained prac
tieally stationary during the past twenty four
nieht are very similar to those Of last evening.
except that there has been considerable rise in
temperature on the Northern California coast and
in Nevada. Rain has been general throughout
the northern half OF California and Western ore
gon, the heaviest being in the Sacramento Valley
where nearly an inch has fallen in the past
twenty-iour hours. 1t Is probab 9 that rain win
continue in Orthern California. High southeast
winds and gales have prevailed throughout the
northern portion OF the State and the conditions
are favorable for their continuance.
Owing TO the raini the sacramento Valley and
upper Sacramento River is rising rapidly At
Sacramento tue stage Is 24.3 feet and stationary.
but It will commence to rise tonight 1t is i'm
possible as yet TO determine what stage may be
The borrowing is the seasonal rainfall as com.
pared with the seasonal TOR last year to the same
date: Eureka 1882 (record broKenl. last sea-
son 3449; Red Bluff 9.o9. last-season l4.14;
cisco IS 90 last season 1888; Fresno AZ, last
season 3.Ss; Los Angeles 10 OIL. last season
532: San Diego 3 Is, last season 244; Yuma
San Francisco data: Maximum temperature to.
day 81 deg. minimum "a deg. mean AZ deg. Rain
fall. 80 OF an inch.
Forecast made at San Francisco for the thirty
hours ending midnight January %;
For sorthern California. Occasional rain. being
general In the north portion: nearly stationary
mperature; brisk to high soutneriy winds, with
severe giles the northern coast
For Southern Caiifornfa-Generallyf fair weather
nearly ationary temperatures light variable
winds, generally shifting souiberly
For Nevada-Local snow and rain in all but ex-
IRENE east portion commencing tonight or
TUESDAY,: nearly stationary temperature
For Utah-Probaby fair, but threatening in the
north portion; nearly stationary temperature,
For Internationally fair weather; nearly
stationary temperature.
For San francisco and vicinity-Rain nearly
stationary temperature; high southerly winds and
gales. W. r.. HAHMoN, Forecast Oficial.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-22
MORE RAIN IN PROSPECT.
No Hope Of an Early Change, the
FOrecaSter Says.
The Present Storm Is in the Nature Of
an Enlarged Edition Of That
Of Last Week.

San Francisco has seemingly incurred
= the displeasure of the weather man, and
there are nc indications of an early cessa-
ton of the rains which have prevailed in
this vicinity for some days past.
Weather observer Harmon said yester-
day that there was still storm to the
north of US and off the Oregon coast which
was OF quite a severe nature, and which
was the cause of the winds prevailing mere.
He thinks this is probably the same
storm that prevailed here last week. On
last Friday the storm began to move on the
coast by the action of a higher pressure IN
the interior and Sunday It showed signs OF
returning. The reason Mr.. Harmon as
signs for believing this to be the same
storm is that when storms disappear. from
the coast they either pass eastward or go to
pieces in this neighborhood, and there were
no SIGNS of the storm referred to doing
either, and Sunday 1t came back.
Yesterday afternoon a telegram from
Eureka stated that the barometer had
fallen rapidly In the past few hours, and
that the wind had attained velocity OF
thirty miles an hour from the southeast.
That was the last report from that point,
as the wires were down.
At Red Bluff and Sacramento winds
were reported in the morning, with We
loctv of thlrty-fve miles an hour, and at
Point Reyes the gale course exceeded that
figure in the morning, but had subsidized to
some extent at noon.
1.-The storm is not an unusually severe
one, from present appearances, said Mr..
Harmon yesterday, but it is one that
will create winds ranging from thirty to
fifty miles an hour from here to the north
l am not able to tell just yet when we will
get rid OF It. There are no present indica-
tons OF its breaking away, and it viii rain
tomorrow, although it may be expected
that the precipitation viii not be so inces-
SAINT as 1t has proven to to-day"
The condition of the storm in this city
wind continues with a velocity ranging
from twenty-five to thirty miles an hour.
Rain yesterday morning only fell as far
south as this city, but the storm was work
ing its way southwark and it is expected
that ii viii cover the State by to-day.
There was no snow Yesterday of conse-
quence but a heavy fall was expected in
tire Sishyous, particularly last night.
A summary of the outlook here shows no
prospects OF a favorable change soon.
The following IS self-explanatory:
Editor Call. AS Mr. Harmon gives it ND let
me try my hand and tell you when IL viii clear
and how long the ''cleaT up" viii last. 1t viii
clear up not before the oath and not later than
the 9th, and Tor four or FIVE weeks we can be
sure of good weather.
This is ny rule and l have tried nv hand for
ten years. We have more rainy days in the
old Of the moon than in the new Having
rained through the new it viii not clear till an
. other new. By "clear" l mean q genuine arti-
cle-.such as we are to get not later than the
IN, lasting Tor weeks. OAKLANDER.
Monday. A.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-22

for sliced and 515@61ac for evaporated; ,Blesched
Peaches, 412@6c: Apricots, 5l2@7e for fair 70
O ana Ss for s5sy foT
i@11sc for inferior goods; fIums. S1a@4lsc ior
pitted and 81 @2e for unpitted; Figs. black. &c
Nectarines core q 10 Red Nectarines. 51a Csc.
RAISINS AND DRIED GRAPES-Rsisins-four
crown loose. &c; 3crown. 21se: 2-crown, 2e; seed
3-crown London layers, 81 25@1 40 2 bx; clusters,
81 25@2 10; Dehesa clusters 50 50@3; Imperial
clusters 81: 4-crOwn loose 81 10: 4-crown loose
faced. 81 Is 2 box. Dried Grapes-i1se p ID
SUTs-CAestnuts are quotaDle at s@l0c p n;
shell and sore > 10 for hardshei; Almonds, "a
615c for nardshell. 71a@s19e for softshel and SIS
Esstern = and dr 4iae for caiifornia Hssory Nuts
5@6c: Pocans sc for rough and SC q 70 for
nOnshed: Filberts, s3agss; Brazil Nuts 7@71ae
VEGETABLES-Green Vegetables are scarce and
higher, owing to the inter uptions to rail trans
portaIion by the storm. Asparagus, l7le@20c p
n; Rhubar5 - p box; Los Angeles Tomatoes.
75c@sI 20 p small box: Los Angeles Green
Peppers. lOc p n Los Angeles Green Peas. "a DC
. 10: Los Angeles String Beans. ING &c . 70;
Mushrooms, 50l2l2c for common and l5@2Uc
for choice Buttons; Dried okra, l21a@l5c: Dried
Peppers. l21s0l5e p 10: Marrowfat squash, S5@6
q ton; Hubbard Squash. SO: Cabbage, 40c p
ctl: Feed Carrots, 30@4oc: Garlic, 3G4c 2 ID.
for Iiaht medium: leaeloic D n for hight aud i3c
for extra light: Eastern sIgar-cured Hams, lie
2 70: California Hams, log i01se; Mess Beef. 81
o. so p Dbl: extra mess do: SECS so; family do.
Sl0@1i: extra prime Pork. $11 5o@12: extra
clear, $lS 5g@Ie q bbl mess. $40 SCOTT Dbl;
Smoked Beef 919@l0c ? ~.
LARD-kastern. tierces. 61s96s4e . 10 for com
pound and $4,000 p ID for pure; pals. 9lac;
California tierces, &C Tor compound and 7s1 Csc
for pure: half bbls S@514c: 10 70 TINS ss4c p D:
do. ON, SAC . ID; Cottolenc sc In tierces and
sac IN 1O-1b tins.
H0PS : We quote choice, 7@sc; common to
good. 4@619c p ID.
HIDES AND Satisfactory sailed steers are
quotable at 61a@7c: medium, 512@6c light. &c:
cowhides, 495c p ID; salted Kip. 415c y ID; sated
Calf &c: sailed Veal. 51Sc; dry Hides usua! selec-
ton. &c n: dry Kip, 7(@7L ac; dry Calf. 12@l3c:
prime 0oatskIns, 20@35c each; Kids. &c; Deer
skins, good summer, 25{630c: medium, 15@22Hsc;
winter, 5@lOc; SheepsKins, shear1ngs, IO@20c
each: short wool 25@3oc: medium, S0@40c each;
long WOOL 4U@7Oc each; Cuils OF all kinds about
1Sc less
TALLOW-No. / rendered, 41zc; country tai
low. 4@414c p u: refined. &c: Grease. Sc p I
WOOL WI quote Fail Wool follows: South
ern and san Joaquin. 4@6c; Free Northern, 60
113c; Hum boldt and Mendocino, 79S42c; Eastern
Oregon, 7GlOc; Valley Oregon, 1o9121ac . 10.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-22
sHIPr Nc INTELLIGENCE.
Arrived.

Arrived.
MONDAY. January H.
Stmr Noyo. Levinson, 26 hours from Fort Bragg
pass and mdse, TO j Kimball.
Stmr Columbia, Bolles, 66s4 hours from Port
land. via Astoria 551a hours; pass and mdse, to
Stmr CITY OF Puebla. Debney. SO hours from
Victoria and Puget Sound: pass ana mdse, TO
Goodall, Perkins Co.
Schr San Mateo. ossterhouis, days from
Clement Island; ballast. to master.
Cleared.
MONDAY. January I'll.
stmr Australia. Houdiette, Honolulu; d
SprecKels Bros Co.
Stmr Geo W Elder. lessen. Astoria; Oregon
Railway and Navigation Co
feds Sons.
Sailed.
MONDAY. January 81.
stmr Australia. Houdlette. Honolulu.
Stmr San Benito, Smith, Tacoma.
TeIegrs pbic.
POINT LOBOS-January 21-10 A-Weather
foggy wind Sc; velocity 40 miieS
Shipping Notes.
Steamers to sail to-day are the Arcata for Coos
Bay, Point Iona for eirays Harbor. Corona for San
Diego and Gypsy for the Salinas River.
steamers 70 arrive to-day are the Peru from
China and Japan. Willamette from Departure
Bay Faraon from PUGET Sound, Scotia from
Fort Bragg, San Mateo from Comox and Eureka
The bktn Chehalis loads nldss for vladivostock.
The Br ship Buseshirs was chartered prior TO
arrival for wheat to Europe, ITS Sd net
The Br ships City OF Hank0w, Samoena and
Comliebank load wheat st Portland for Europe.
the latter at 35s
me Marion Llghthody takes for Cork 73,2
cts wheat, valued at s69. 042.
Spoken.
Jan 7-I9 20 " 100 Is w, Br ship Primrose
Hill from Portland for Queenstown.
Domestic Ports.
SAN PEDR0-Arrived Jan 21-Schr Mary
Buhne from Eureka.
Sailed Jan 21-Schr Bangor, for Saiina Cruz;
schr Meteor. for Port Gamble; bark Oakland, for
Seattle; schr jessie Minor. for Eureka; schr 5
RedfrId. for Tacoma
TATUUSH-Passed Jan 20-Nle stmr Costa
Rica from Departure Bay for San Francisco. al
Stmr Naektnsw hence Jan I9 for Tacoma.
REDoNDO-ArriVed Jan 2e-slmr Excelsior.
from San Diego.
Sailed Jan 21-Stmr Excelsior 10 Iiueneme.
EUREk ARRIVED Jan 90 North Fork
hence Jan l9: schr Occidental nance Jan 10;
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-22
COURT NOTES.

The will of Charles Williams, leaving a
$500 estate to Johann Sin and his daughter,
Mary E. Williams, was fled for probate
yesterday.
Elva A Rathbun was divorced from A.
3. Rathbun by Judge Trout yesterday on
the ground of the defendants extreme
cruelty. The plaintiff was allowed $50 a
month alimony and the custody of her
child.
Ralph Hunter, alias Thomas Healy
pleaded guilty to the charge of burglary
IN the second degree yesterday before Judge
Wallace He had stolen several pairs of
trousers from Frank Browns room at 45S
Bush street. Sentence will be passed to-
daV
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-22
London Wool Sales

LONDON, JAN 21.-There was fair selection
to-day ST the wool auction sales. Competition
is steadily improving. Americans were strong
buyers OF the finest New South Wales at eIAd.
500 or 500 bales were taken. Tonight very fuIf
rates are asked. The offerings were Iol1o baIss
OF which $50 were Withdrawn. Sales in detail.
TO Is 91ad; greasy, Id to Gid
Queen:land-S37s bales secured, 9Isd to Is Id !;
greasy. AID.
vlctoria-41l bales; secured, Sd to /, Sd:
greasy. "a
Adeiside-342 bales: greasy, 4lzd TO 71ad.
SAD; greasy. 314d TO 90.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-22
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP CO.
lIsPATgH STEAMERS FROM SAN

DISPATCH STEAMERS FROM SAN -sGsn
~ Francisco for ports in Alaska, ga. NJ, 8EslAEkA
Jan. 20, February 4, l9, March 8, 81.
For British Columbia and Puget Sound ports
Jan. 90 20. 80, Feb. 4. 8, IA. and every nth day
thereafter.
For Eureka. Humboldt Bay. steamer Pomona,
every Wednesday az 8 A. NJ
For Newport, Los Angeles and all way ports,
Jan. 6. 20, 70. 20 and every fourth day there
after, 8 A. NJ.
For san Diego stopping only at Port Hartford.
Santa Barbara. Port Los Angeles, RedondO (Los
Angeies) aud Newport, Jan. IL. %, 81, 81 and
every fourth day thereafter, at IL A. n.
For ports In Mexico, 10 NJ, 25th Of each month
Ticket ofhce-Paace Hotel. 4 New Montgomery
street
6OoDALL, PERKINS CO., General Agents,
tt 10 Market ST., San Francisco
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-22
FOR PORTLAND 8 ASTORIA, OREGON

fFHE OREGON R'Y & NAV CO., E Nc CA
NELL, Receiver, Ocean Div.-wtIl dis AXksEay
patch from Spear-streer wharf, at 10 A. n Tor me
above ports one of their Al iron steam ships VIZ.
STATE OF CALIFORNIA, January -. 70, Feb.
8. IL.
COLUMBIA. January ~. Feb, 8, 49, %.
Connecting via Portland with the o. r. 4 n. Co
system and other dfverging lines for all points In
oregon, Washington, British Columbia. Alaska
Idaho. Montana. Dakota, Utah, Wyoming. Yellow
stone Park ana all points east and south and TO
Europe
Fare TO Portland-Cabin, SIG; steerage. So;
round "trip, cabin. unlimited, $50.
Freight and Ticket once, - Montgomery st. :
Ticket Office Paiace Hotel, New MONTGOMERY st.
GoODALL, PERKINS & Co, Supts ocean Div,
ltf 10 Market ST., San Francisco.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-22
MARKET REPORTS.
MoNnAY EvENrNa. San. a1.

MONDAY EVENING. JAN ID
SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS.
Silver weaker.
Sharp drop In May Wheat.
Barley, Oats, Corn and Rye quiet.
Hav and Beans as before.
Mexican Dollars lower.
New York Exchange hrmer.
River Potatoes very steady.
Onions higher.
Butter firm. Eggs weak
Poultry nominal. Game lower.
AL Fruits dull
Vegetables in light receipt.
Cured Meats as before