davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-06-01
ORNDORFF'S.

Our advertising is truthful and honest.
Don't skip a word or you may skip dollar.
Our dealings are fair and square.
We carry the largest stock.
We pay the most license.
We do the most business.
We buy in immense quantities, hence We
buy cheap and therefore we sell cheap.
We have passed the first milestone Of our
business career. and embroidered by our sue
cess the past year we have increased our stock
aud will show more styles and better selections
than ever before.
Something for rainy day-.MACINToSH
ES."
Mems Russia and Russell Shoes from SIPS to
$3.50.
Mems Linen Shoes SEQ
Mems Black aud Patent Leathers from sl.oo
to $500.
l. \. W. Bicycle shoe. in low and high cut,
st 500 and S225.
A Full Line of Mems Fixings and
Furnishings,
Away, the latest aud nobbiesi ia Shirts. Col
Lars. Ncckvear. Hats and Hosiery.
Men and Boys Sweaters. &c,
Meas All Wool Sweater. IN tan. blue. black
and cream. block weave, si.2a.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-06-01
NOTICE
To Those Having Land for Sale

The undersigned offers his services to those
having land for sale. and believes from eX-
perienee that he can be of service in dividing
mp and putting in shape for sale TO advantage
OF parties wishing to dispose OF lands, espe-
cially near towns or cities.
f.. LYNCH.
an d If Westminster Nd
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-06-01

YOUR . WATCH NEEDS
CLEANING AND OILING
ONCE EVERY EIGHTEEN
MONTHS. IF YOU WOULD
PRESERVE IT'S TIME-KEEP-
ING QUALITIES. CON
SLIDER IN THAT TIME THE
BALANCE-WHEEL TURNS
ON IT'S DELICATE ANS
1896. 800, 600 TINES: IT DOES
NOT REST At NIGHT,
LIKE ORDINARY MACHI-
NES. But KEEPS AT IT'S
WORK INCREASINGLY. YOU
OIL AN ENGINE. OR A SEW
ING MACHINE. OR ANY
OTHER MECHANICAL con
TRIVANCE. DAILY OR
WEEKLY; But THAT DELL
CATE INSTRUMENT OF
PRECISION-YOUR WATCH
Is ALLOWED To GO IN
CARED FOR UNTIL IT Is
CLOGGED WITH DIRT. AND
STOPS. THE BEST OF OIL
BECOMES THICK AND DIRTY
IN TIME:IN THIS CONDITION
IT WEARS THE PIVOTS. AND
DESTROYS THAT ENACT
NESS OF THEIR FIT IN THE
JEWEL-HOLES WHICH Is
NECESSARY To 4 CORRECT
PERFORMANCE. LET NE
LOOK AT YOUR WATCH. /
WILL GIVE YOU \ con.
SCIENTIOUS OPINION As TO
WHETHER IT NEEDS AT
TENTION: OR SEND By
MAIL AND ] WILL WRITE
SOI
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-06-01
SATURDAY. JUNE IS.

Ist-Running Race, mile dash, purse
SlOO: is, So, 81 $50
2d-Trutting Race. :. 80 class. purse, Sl2j;
l,t S75. III $50 Sd $50,
Running Race. mile heats, in $,
purse, SIPS; Isl 500. "a S25.
4th-Trntting and Pacing Race free for all.
purse. 500; lst sips, 2d $50 Sd SIS.
Entrace Fee per cent. of purse; winners
10 pay per cent. additional; i've or more to
enter aud three 70 start. A horse distancing
the field or any part thereof viii receive but
one money. Al entries must be accompanied
hv entrance fee. Entrance closes June 9th.
10 o clock. p. IN. Scaled proposals viii be
received NJ the office of the Secretary for
privileges. For further information address
the Secretary. Westminster. Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-06-01
.ORNDORFF'S.

Some extra values in cot,onade>.
Best Blue Caicoes. and other colors. sc.
Good Heavy Brown Muslin. yard wide. sc a
yard.
10 pieces Covert Cloihs. light weight. intended
for summer, 2G inches wide. beautiful color
ings, &c per yard. 1t only takes 5oc to get
dress of this. Ifyou want selection come
early: they are going fast.
In Summer Fabrics We are Show
ing an Immense Line:
Scotch Lawns. Tcla Vela Ducks, Brocaded
Saieens, Donellen Dimities, PeIi>se
D'Alsace. Drap de vicme.
Cordele Marquise.
Plain Grim.
palines.
Crepe Brocades.
Printed NusIiu-. FayilIa
Pongees. Figured Sateens, Black
Organdic>. Cali nimiiies. 1aHcta
More. Dnp Dizmar. Jaconcl puche-s.
Fignred Crimralurs. Huottei SUi~~. psrealss.
A VARIETY ii shirt Waists.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-06-01

pre Ear,lsu's Shes Dressing cts. Ia
Z, Is REALLY worth u CTS.
81 The BEES FeH Window Sbads-. "a
laH yard aidc, and . yarl>
ipng. sur;h Is ets.. ouly l5ets.
S-E Extra be,y drab oyrr4ll,, uur,h "a
80 cts. ruly q as. Ask tu
81, them.
Bay Sirav Hats nos she order ay ia
1he ds. Cai and s, our hn,
~ c5s, is the popular prev.
Sc hay ,umihipg ;hai vii b,
asrs Ca pleas t.
en- larg Glns Hand Lamp each a2
70 cts, aurth - a..
az Ra,ifal lars Glss Mater Pitch -
er-. only 20 cts.
ga Evu., arg Watering Cans - ia
rs.., aurth 80 cts.
SIR The hes, Parlor Naichs.. large ~
boxes, each cent,
s-4 la,ijss Oxford Tie~, sume,hing IA
extra superine, wurlh sI.2j.
bur q ma HAY them for Sl-uu.
HB lstc Etc. Etc. Etc 5a
Yor, Tor Bargains
E-y- NEW YORK BARGAIN I'D
HOUSE.
aas Department Store. H5s
"a " Main street.
e-F Ba
Westminster. Nd.
h-ig~ I " NATTHER my II -{ssa
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-06-01

OFFICERS OF THE COMPANY
j. Is. Henue, President. Westminster. Car
roll cuHniy.
Richard Manning. Secretary amt Trzsurrr,
Westminster. Carroll couagv.
DIRECTORS
J. w. usrsng. Westminster. Carroll r,santy.
Granville : Hsiu.~. Jn5ou Bndge, Carroll
county.
David Prush. iE'ryedom. Carroll csaaiy
Granville T Herring. Sandrsiile. carroll
charlr. Il. gob~r., Westminster. Carrsl.
c1unfy.
Ed~d. l.yueh, Westminster. CsrruH cnuat,.
David FaSble. Westminster. Carroll epuH'y.
r Nauuiug Westminster Carroll csuuIy
nr. J. J. Weaver. Ir., tuioHtoUu, Carrsli
county.
r. r. R~indolisr. Tal,rytoun, Casruil couaiF,
AGENTS.
John T. liHeuhaagh, Westminster. Carroll
county.
J. Oliver Wadlow. Freedom. Carroll ooHuty,
T.. ~ Anderson. Mt Airy, Carroll couuiy-
Louis Dielman. New Windsor. Carroll esaH1y-
John : Repp. Union Bridge, Carroll couugy.
VIM r. Lollickoier, lBinutosn. Carroll
county.
r. r. Reindollar. Tanryto~n, Carroll county.
J. " Meant. Double Pipe Greek. Carroll
county.
William Il. Sho~er, Manchester. Carroll
county.
Granville T. Herring. SasAyyillr, Carroll
county.
". L. Marker. Tyrone. Carroll county.
Vim. 4. Abbott, Hampstead. Carroll county.
John Jones. Mechanicstowu. Frederick Co
O. A. Horurr. Emmitsburg, Frederick couuir.
feb llu
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-06-01
I INSURANCE. AGENCY

l -
Successor to james NhF'Vcr.
i-V v.;, :, .8,,;o;o. R.t,I,, E G5u-r
~. r-..;,, r,.. r.yn-,,.. s,.;.,v or
''' E,n,ia,.r ,..;a.,, l;aril;,- A.snr,n,s
: ~ '''''''''''' ''''''''''' ' ''
w. ->''''' w ~
p.s.r Ia, ,,sr,,,,s,,n q,
t'e''I H. ',yn' .''i1st \, Ell " n
iaiy l-iy
,r,r, I\,St-p ,>cr
ACCipENl lNS' hAN' T.
Give me a call.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-06-01
IF YOU NEED BONDSMEN.
As
TRUSTEES. EXECUTORS. ADMINS
TRAITORS. GUARDIAN OR FOR
ANY OTHER PURPOSES,

Do not annoy your neighbors and friends by
asking them to go upon your bond, but apply
10 the Fidelity and Deposit Co. of Maryland.
This Company has half Million Capital and
1929. 59l. - surplus, and will go on your bond
for any purpose, at cost of from $40 up, or
for small percentage Of your commissions.
Ii costs nothing to make an application.
Apply to CHAS. +. FINK,
Resident Director, Court street,
my25 If Westminster, Nd
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-06-01
GENERAL BUSINESS.

\ Conservative estimate places the home
wealth Of this city at 5000, 600, 900. and
according 10 the last census il ranks fourth
in wealth per capita The annual trade
amounts to $500. 600 600 or more wear.
and it is constantly growing
With the single exception Of New York
Baltimore does larger business with the
Central and South American republics
than any other city in the United States
1t probably leads the first named place IN
amount Of -four exported to those countries
Next 10 the metropolis it i the largest ex-
porter of grain to Europe. but during the
past three years this trade has fallen 10
comparatively small proportions, owing TO
the heavy crops of wheat and other cereals
grown in the Argentine Republic and ON
the Continent. thus obviating the necessity
Of European countries drawing supplies
from these shores There is prospect
however, that the foreign demand will be
resumed, and when it Is Baltimore win get
its share Of the business.
Since 1885 the commerce of this port
Has ilCIedSeu IToiii Etu- uUU. UUO ~ iEiuIt
than 500, 900, 600 and is growing al a
better rate relatively than any other port
in the United States.
MANUFACTURING INTERESTS.
Baltimore IS the centre Of large and
diversified industries and ranks first in
many lines. Its canned goods industry
amounts to many millions year and makes
it the packing and canning centre of the
world Baltimore canned goods are shipped
to every point on the compass and enjoy
wide reputation This city Is the ready
made clothing manufacturing centre of the
United States and employs several thousand
operatives in this line The dry goods
interest is enormous, one house alone doing
an annual business of SO. 600 600 and
another of 81. 600. 900, while several ex-
ceed 81, 900. 900. More than 60 per
cent. of all the cotton duck used in the
world is produced by Maryland factories.
Twenty Of these are contiguous to the city.
The shoe industry of this city is important,
several large establishments being engaged
in the manufacture Of both high and low
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-06-01
FRIDAY, JUNE IA.

FRIDAY, JUNE IA.
Running Race. mile dash, parse,
500; lsi So, III SO.
2d-Trutting, minute class, purse, sl25;
Isl so. n $50 81 so
ad-Runniug Race. mile heats. in g,
purse, SIPS: Isl 500, "a 50.
ith- Trbiting Race. > so class. purse, Si50:
~ 500. "A $50 81 $40.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-06-01

Ls successor To
F.. q. GRIMES x CO.
THE PRINCIPAL DEPOT,
WESTMINSTER. MD.
Having succeeded TO the business of the
late firm of f. q. Grimes x Co., the under
signed solicitS the patronage Of the firm 5
formj.r customers aud the public generally.
has rs complete a atock of
CHOICE GRO c f r Z :
as can be found in our city.
CHOICE TEAS. COFFEES, SYRUPS.
NEW ORLEANS MOLASSES, CANNED
GOODS OF ALL KINDS, CIGARS, To
BACCO. &C.
The best grades of
PATENT PROCESS Il FAMILY FLOUR
constantly on hand at bottom figures.
Win pay the Highest Prices for
WHEAT. CORN, RYE, OATS,
and all kinds of Country Produce.
Agent for Latin & Raud's Blasting Pow
der. and Judsons Dynamite for stump blast
ing. &c Farmers can be supplied with the
best quality of COTTON and FLAXSEED
NEAL. HEAVY MIDDLINGS, BRAN, &c.
at lowest prices.
mar 26 b .. GRIMES.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-06-01
DALTIMORE & OHIO RAIL
ID ROAD.

LEAVE CAMDEN STATION
For Chicago and Northwest, Nestibuled Limited
Z EN prcss daily 1880 a. m. Express, 40 p. IN.
For Cincinnati, 81. Louis and indianapolis. vesti-
bned Limited Express daily 10 p. m. Express 1850
I For Pittsburgh and Cleveland. lO.lOa ~ and 500
{ p N.
X N, Ks O. ., x9 % 10 - m, az % noon a.
minuiesl Il 10 Xl250 X 40, 30 G IS a. minutesl
- 70. > 70 x5to. x6oe CTS, 17aO, x as Ks %
u. Nlo 10 xl0 70, II 70 p. m. sunday, kos 20
81, NJ %, Xl0 30 q NJ, IL % M. - minutes) o.
A 70. X -, . minutesl 40 Ks 10, 6 Is X 70.
/ Ks ga. Is. Ni0 no. NlO 20 and IL 20 p.
For Annapolis, ", 5 - m. l. 10 and I 10 r. m.
I con sunday. 3 a. m. and > 10 p. m.
/ For Frederick %, 10 a. M I -, ~ and D p
m ON sunday - a. and y p. IN.
For Lumy, Roanoke. and all points in the SOUTH
via y 4 W; r. r.; 1910 pmdaily. Through Sleep
ing ears 10 Roanoke, Chattanooga and New Orleans
For Lurly, 10 p m daily.
For Lexington and points in the Virginia Valley,
I "a ~, 10 20 am For Winchester, - 9Op m, Mixed
train for HarrisOnbnrg. Il % m.
For Hagerstown, Il o. + 10 40 20 a. m. "a 10 p m.
For Nj Airy and Way stations, - u, IS TO- ~ IS
M Il 90 IT. 0slols az principal stations onlyl - p
For Eilico,t City. - % y 90. IS TO- - Is. a. m.
{ For Curtis Hay, week days Q Is \ m. Leave Cur
/ lis Bay. week days, q P m.
Trains arrive from Chicago and the Northwest
daily, o. and o. m. from Pittsburgh and Cleye
/ land - - a m, 81 O5 p m; from Cincinnati ST.
ROYAL BITE liz LINE FOR NEW YORK AHD PHIL
ADELPHIA.
All trains Illuminated with pintsch light.
For New York, Boston and the East, week days
/ Is 80 Dining Carr Is 90 Dining Carr IS, no 80
Dining Carl a m. u % q 20 Dining earl so Is 81
Dining carr. 9 % p IN Il o. night, Sleeping Car
attached open for PASSENGERS 10 90 p M Sundays
- 20 Dining carr 6 % Dining Carr Y s. Dining Carr
u. m, a 50, Dining Carr 20, Is IS Dining Carr
% p m, q o. night, Sleeping Car attached, open
/ for passengers 10 % p. m
For Atlantic City, %, 10 % a. m, l. 20 % p
I sundays, % m, 30 p. m.
For Philadelphia. Newark. Wilmington and Ches-
ter. week days 80 Dining Car Is % stopping at
/ Wilmington only Dining Car 5 So no 20 stopping
at Wilmington only, Dining Carr, m 70 20, Il 80
| Dining Car 20, % - Dining Carr 90 p M o.
| night. sundays, Is 80 Dining Carr a. m, u 70
| Dining carr So 6 s. Dining Carr 9 90 p m / o.
night.
For all stations on Phila. Div, week days, o.
/ m So II m Sundays. o. a m, . 10 m.
Except Sunday sSunday only. %Daily.
NEXpress train.
Baggage called for and checked from hotels and
residences by Union Transfer Co. orders lefl al
/ Ticket Offices
y. W. COR CALVERT AND BALTIMORE SIS,
/ 20 : Broadway or Camden Station.
CHAS o. SCULL., Gen. Passenger Agent.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-06-01

which can sell as low as any one in the State
Please call and get my prices. APP
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-06-01
DEERING IDEAL MOWER,
DEERING HAY RAKES,
BINDER THYME

Stc,l frame and Why,.ls. >iroar, Light
Nas.rl..---
The morning call., 1895-02-10
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
WEATHER BUREAU REPORT.

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRIcULr
TURE. WEATHER BUREAU, SAN FRANCISCO Feb
ruary g. p. Nan area OF high pressure is cen
trail over Montana, from which section it dimin-
ishes to slight depression in the Sacramento al
ley, and another in Southern California and Ar
Zona. Light rain has fallen in Southern California
Edurng the day, and snow has fallen in Nevada
and Utah. The weather still continues cloudy in
in that section, and the continues in Eastern
Nevada and Utah. The temperature is somewhat
lower east of the Sierra Nevadas, but throughout
California the conditions remain practically IN
changed.
Following are seasonal ranfas this season as
compared with same date last season: Eureka
1888 last season 1906; Red Bluff 21.4S, last sea-
son 1880: Sacramento 1870. last season 1908: san
Francisco 1856, last season 13.a4; Fresno S.US
last season 4.51; Los Angeles 11.03, last season
sos: San Diego 9.35, last season 2.5S; Yuma 49,
last season LAP inches.
San Francisco data: Maximum temperature to-
day 81 de5. minimum 40 deg, mean 81 deg. NO
precipitation
Forecast made at San Francisco for the thirty
hours ending midnight, February 10:
= For Northern enthusiastically fair weather.
except probably light rain tonight along the north
ern coast,and in theextreme south portion Tonight
Sunday; nearly stationary temperature.
For Southern California-Generally fair weather,
except probably light showers tonight or Sunday
nearly stationary temperature, except somewhat
cooler in the Sacramento Valley.
For Nevada-Fair weather, nearly stationary
temperature.
For Utah-Fair weather; cooler in the north
east portion.
For Arizona-Probably local rain tonight or
Sunday: cooler.
For San Francisco and vcinity-Fair weather,
but probably with increasing cloudiness Sunday
nearly stationary temperatures light to fresh Varla-
BILE winds. w. IL. HAMMoN Forecast Official.
The morning call., 1895-02-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.

CathRrina 2ossbach TO John Gale lot on w line
OF Polk street, so Of Bush, S 80 by w no; 81.
John and Florence V. Gale to Babette Dinkel-
spiel, same; SO.
Catherine II. Atkinson to Belle F. Lee, lot on S
l27 :S14 $40.
John and Margaret Coop to William r. Reid, lot
on y line OF Howard street, I55 Of Twenty-frst,
n go by Z 1926: $40.
James p. and Mary ]. o'Sullivan to Elizabeth
OSulliyan, lot on w line of Jessie street. 26O n of
Nineteenth \ % by w so; gift
John p IySett TO Honor NJ. Iysett lot on NE
corner OF Eighteenth and Valencia streets n IS
by j 80; also lot on NV corner OF Eighteenth and
Stevenson streets, w 10 by y S5; gift.
Honor ~. Lysett to John p. Lysett lot on Sw
corner of California and Hyde Streets 22:ll by
w S0 also lot OF w line OF Stevenson street. S5
OF Eighteenth, % by w So gift
CatharIne Smucker to Charles Alderman, lot on
NV line of Jessie street, 375 NE of Eighth NE
% by NV rs, quitclaim deed; So.
NJ. and Myra a. Greenwood TO Laura F. Materne,
lot on i line OF Third avenue, $50 S OF Lake, rs
by K 100; $40.
Emily Il. Barstow to same, same; S1O
San Francisco Land Company 10 Zourie Hawks
lot on W line of Eighth avenue 100 n of California
street, n % by w 100; $40.
Sunnyside Land Company and California Title
Insurance and Trust Company 10 NJ. J. Hender-
son, LOTS 90 and 30, block %, SunByside; So
Mary a., John c.. Annie and Cornelius Sullivan
(by Annie Sullivan, guardian) to James +. Rock
The morning call., 1895-02-10
DRIED FRUITS, RAIs1Ns. NUTS, ETC.

DRIED FRUITS-Apples. both evaporated and
sun-dred, are meeting with about as good demand
as any description at present. Prunes four sizes,
are quotabe at 4129434c; smaller sizes, 212g4c
p b; Apples. 46412c d ID for quartered. 495c
for sliced and 5@5iac for evaporated; Bleached
Peaches, 5@61ac; Apricots, 51s@7c for fair to
choice and 71a@Sc for fancy Moorpark; Pears, 40
sc for evaporated halves, 3@4c for quarters and
115(02c for inferior goods Plums, 3G4c for pitted
and 11a@2c for unpitted; Figs black, &c for
pressed and l12G2c for Impressed: White Necta-
rines 56612c Red Nectarines 5@6c.
RAISINS- AND DRIED GRAPES aisns-4-
crown loose quotable at 4c p 10; 3crown. 21ac b.
2-crown, &c p 10 seedless Sutanas, SC = 10;
seedless Muscatels, 2@l214c; 9-crown London lay
ers, 81 15(G1 So II box; clusters 81 2592 10; De
hesa clusters, So 5Ot93 Imperial clusters 81 70:
4-crown loose, nominal-hardly any here; Dried
Grapes-114@l12c p ID.
NUTS-Chestnuts, 7@Sc p ID: Walnuts, 7@9c for
paper-shel and softshell, and SAFE for hardshell;
Almonds, 394c for hardshell, 5@712 for softshell
and 919c for papershel; Peanuts, 5D6c for Eastern
and 412c for California; Hickory Nuts, 5g6c; Pc
cans &c for rough and Sc for polished; Filberts, 89
&c; Brazil Nuts, 7@712c {. 10; Cocoanuts, $5@5 90
p 100.
tracted &c; light amber extracted, 51a96c; dark
amber 51512c p 10.
BEESWAX-25@27c p n.
The morning call., 1895-02-10
SCHOONER NATE DROWNED.
Washed Off the JibbOOm in a Gale
Of Wind.
Working The Disabled VeSSel Through the
Heavy Seas and Watching for
the Lest Seaman.

The schooner Fannie Adele, Captain
Peter S. Murchison. which sailed from
this port for HUMBOLDT on the 5thi inst, re-
turned yesterday with her headgear a
wreck and without ner second officer. John
NJ Murchison, the brother OF the captain.
who fell overheard and was drowned on
the night OF the 18th inst in latitude IS
north and longitude 125 west. About mid
night, while the wind was blowing hard
and the sea very high, the martingale was
carried away, causing the ibboom to
spring up, Stacking the stays and placing
the vessel in L dan ge-ous predicament.
While out on the boom making fast the
broken gear Mate Murchison was struck
by a sea and washed from his place on the
boom. The captain threw him a line as he
hoated past the schooner, which the luck
less. seaman caught and held TO with a
firm grip.
Every effort was made to heave the
schooner to, but the wreck forward and
the strong gale that was humming around
the close-reefed sails made it impossible TO
check her speed. The crew tried to haul
gently in on the line, but the vessel, rising
and falling abruptly in the rough seas,
jerEed the rope through the drowning
man. hands, and finally it was wrenched
from his grasp and he drifted out of sight.
They could not lower boat in the wild
waves, but lay all night near the spot in
their disabled condition, keeping the
almost unmanageable schooner from
broaching to and watching for the lost
officer.
Murthison was native of Prince Ed
wards Island, unmarried and was about q
years old. He was well known and very
popular along the water front, having
sailed in and out of this port for several
The morning call., 1895-02-10
HIDES, TALLow, WOOL AND HOPS.

HIDES AND SKINS-Salted stock is lower. The
circular OF W. B. Sumner & Co. says: ''The market
on wet sailed Hides remains about the same, but
there is tendency towardi lower prices. During
the past month or values have been relatively
higher in this market than i'll the East and this adj
vance has been caused by a short supply in the
local market Hides are now coming in more
freely We quote Hides at trfe lower values but
these figures are relatively higher than those OBJ
tainable in the East. Dry flint Hides are also
weaker, but prices remain about the same. Wool
rules at lower figures than ever before known, and
Sheepskns, therefore, must be bought at very low
values We do not look for any special advance in
Hides or Pelts for some little time Heavy sailed
steers quotable at 6g61ac Z b.; medium, 30
51Lc = ID: light, 4149141sc: Cow6des 414@5c;
sailed Kip 4ac; sailed Calf &c; sailed Veal. 512c
dry Hides, usual selection, 9@91ac: dry Kip. 71ac
dry Calf l2@13c: prime Goatskins 20@35c each;
Kids SC: Deerskins, good summer, 10000;
medium 15@25c; winter. 10c; Sheepskins, shear
ings, 10000 each; short wool, 25G35c; medium,
3O145c each; long wool, 100000 each; Cns of all
kinds about lac less
TALLOW-Lower owing to a decline in the East.
No l rendered, 4a414c; country Tallow, 31a(D4c;
refined &c; Grease, Sc q h.
WOOI-We quote Fall Wool: Southern and San
Joaquin 4d6c; Free Northern, 6@719c Humboldt
and Mendocino, 7GS1ac; Eastern Oregon, 79l0c;
Valley Oregon, 1O@1213c p h.
HoPS-Choice, 619@7 Zee: common to good, 40
6c n
The morning call., 1895-02-10
THE STOCK MARKET.

After a week of dizziness and weakness the Com
stocks lvcned up somewhat yesterday. Chollar
active on the Pacific Board, and sold up to Soc
The principal activity was after adjournment when
Chollar sold between 42G51c, under sales of $500
shares, and Con. Cal d Va. at 50 1892 20. 800
shares. The other stocks showed less activity, and
quotations ct the close generally lower than
the regular cali. The break vas due TO a bear
raid based on Unfavorable reports from the lode
There was quite q falling OF both in value and
quantity in the ore extracted from the Con- Cali
forna II Virginia during the week. Only 1874 tons
Of ore were extracted against 500 OF the previous
week, and OF assay value OF but S33 81.
The assessment on Golden Eagle viii be deln-
qucnt in the Office tomorrow.
The annual meeting OF the Holmes Mining Com
pany has been called for Tuesday.
The delinquent assessment sale OF the Bhlwer
Con. takes place ON the 9TH
DIVIDENDS PAID IN 1894
The dividends paid in 1894 by certain incorpo-
rated gold, silver, copper, lead and quicksilver
mines In the United States, as compiled from the
New York Engineering and Mining Journal and
other sources, amounted to $S,263,654, as
follows: Alaskan mines S4S0.0o0, Arizona
S3I7 900, California SS21, 100, Colorado 81
79S.750, Idaho $500 600, Michigan 81 $50, 000
Montana SS41 ,304 Nevada $l20, 500, New Hamp-
shire $4,000, South Dakota 1925, 900, Utah $780,,
600,
The total in 1898 was SS,752, 900. More than so
per cent Of the amount paid in dividends in 1894
was from copper and silver claims
Following are the Highest Prices During
the Past Week.