davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1895-01-19
Office Furniture and Fixtures
IsSs TO- s;ssszss c.r. WEBER & CO..
@ q :. 300 to 3G6 Post St.. cor. Stockton
~&szszA ~sd-AS mr3l TuThSaSu1y
GuNRRD LINE.

new York to Liv .rpDoi, via Queenstown
from Pier 10, North River.
FAST EXPRESS MAIL SERVICE
LucaniaJ an. 26, 80 AM Umbria Eeb. 16. II AN
Etrurta, FEB. = 10 :JOAa 4 uranIa Feb % A 80 AN
ia It.f 9 MAN
Cabin passage $50 and upwards; second cabin.
$50, $40. $40, according 10 steamer and accom-
modations
Sreerage tickets 10 and from all parts OF Europs
at very Tow rates. For freight and passage apply
at company's once Bowling Green. New YORK.
VERNON H. BROWN q Gu, General Agents.
Good accommo dation can always De secured on
application ro WILLIAMS DIM0ND u >,
ThSarutf Agents, San francisco
The morning call., 1895-01-19
Salmon Pack Last Year.

NJ. ). LowenIhal reports the Pacific Coast
salmon pack last year at l,SSi,21l cases, as fol-
lows: Columbia River. $1,000; Sacram ento
River, 20 900; oregon rivers. l03. $40; Alaska,
$500; British Columbus, 494,37l; Point
Rnherts az O0O
The morning call., 1895-01-19
General Merchandise.


BAGs-No business. Calcutta Grain Bags: 414c
for June and July delivery ex ship and 4ss@45Sc
ex warehouse; Wool Bags, 34@36c
C0FFEE-The private circular of Z. f. Bickford
says: I'VE note stronger market during the past
ten days In sympathy with the East aud Europe
due TO less favorable crop accounts from Brazil
An active demand for overland shipments con-
tinues at full prices for all qualities, more espe-
cially for the very finest descriptions of washed
Guatemaias, which have not been In sufficient sup
ply to meet the demand from that quarter. Sal
vado,s. both old and new crop, have also been
taken to some extent for the Same destination
Tho former sold at gradually rising prices but tile
advance has latterly checked the demand. With
this exception, there is fnge in our previous
quotations. In tie local market comparatively
little has been done. Some interest was displayed
in Dleaehcd unwashed Savadors. prior to the adj
vance, with sales OF about 1000 bags at l719c. bat
general way dealers have not respon ded in a
practical manner to the better feeling prevailing
elsewhere. A small parcel OF new crop Costa
RIGA (washed) received on the a0th inst. sold at
22c for irsts and Peaberry and 2i19c for seconds.
Fair and lower grades of Guatemala are scarce
and in strong demand. Quotations are: 211a@22c
for good TO prime washed Costa Rica: 2G@2ic
nom for good to prime Costa Rica; 18340191ac
noninaI Tor good Costa Rica mixed with
black beans; l7@lSc . 10 nom. for fair Costa
Rica; l4@l61ac nom. for common TO ordinary
Costa Rica; lS6l2U1Sc for good TO prime washed
Salvador; lS@iS14c for good green unwashed
Salvador: l7s4@lsc p ID for good bieached I'M
Guatemala; 2014@21e for good TO strictly good
washed Guatemala: 1871 @20e q 10 for fair
washed era s e5S Ior ID tor medium dst
msl2; l114@1412e y fD for inferior TO common
Guatemala; 2015@42c p D for fAir. to prime
washed Peaberrv 2002015c for good to prime
unwashed Peaberry. To-days irst-hand stock Is
bI63 bags. viz: 1851 Salvador and 2S12 Guate-
maa. The steamer San Bias is due on the 10th
with 3450 bars"
RICE Chinese mixed, So 30@5 50; No. !. So rs
@S So; extra No. !. S4G4 35; Hawaiian, 81 26;
Japan SAGA 1919 y ctl
SUGAR-The Western Sugar Refining Company
quotes terms net cash: Cube Crushed, Powdered
and Fine Crushed all 5sse; Dry branulated. 4sAc;
Confectioners' A. 45ae: Magnol'a A, 4l4e: Extra
C, 41sc; Golden C. 37sc; d, $3.50: half barrels,
sac more than barres and boxes 1ac more
The morning call., 1895-01-19
NEW YORK STOCKS.

Bonds, Exchange. Money and Railroad
Shares.
Money on call was easy at II: last loan II;
closed II. Prime mercantile paper. 2s404%.
sterling exchange firm, with actual business
in bankers, bills at 81 sss4@4 SO for demand and
"a S77alDa SS for sixty days Posted rates 81 SS1a
"a SO and "a s91a@A so. Commercial bills,
$4 S7@4 STA. Silver certihcates. 597s@6014c,
The morning call., 1895-01-19
ROYAL MAIL STEAM PACKET co.

~,TkAMERs LEAVE ASPISW ALL EHsa-
y fortnightly for the 81 'nd''. p Z <eezzs5sSs2
southampton, calling en- route at Cherbours,
france, and Plymouth to land PASSENGERS; p,
Through bills Of Iading, IN connection with th9
Tacinc Mail S. s. Co., issued for freight and treas
ure to direct ports in England and Germany.
Through tickets from San Francisco 70 ~, riy'
SIs5: third class SCI SO. Fer further partcu-
lars Apply TO PARRoTT d &c CO. o.; Agents gents
The morning call., 1895-01-19
Bradstreet's Financial Summary.

NEW YORK. Jan. lS.-Bradstreet's tomorrow
will say: With few exceptions, commercial,
financial and industrial features indicate only a
retention OF improvements heretofore noted.
Print cloths have gone down to a "lowest price on
record" One Southern pig.iron company is re.
ported to have taken an order under Sc and
woolen and cotton goods m anufacturers in East
ern, Central and Middle States declare prices ara
so low and broken there IS practically no profit
Other declines in prices this week are: Wheat
and corn cent each, oats lac. pork 25c and lard
15c while the only important advance In ad-
dition 20 those specified in lumber at some
western markets, coffee 1sc.
&ensral lines OF cotton goods are affected by
conditions resulting In depressing prints, and
though gingbams are moro animated and de-
mand Tor foreign woods is noticeable, domestic
wooden dress goods remain quiet, With little naw
business for the Mills,
Loading manufacturing industries and larger
wholesale houses ut business centors report that
extreme conservatism in purchase will marx
business during the spring: that interior buyers
are not inclined to anticipate wants more now
than In the previous year; that prices generally
continue at near the lowest reported for many
years and that wages with rare exceptions are as
low as they have been at any time during or in
the panic year OF 1893.
A redeeming feature is found In a moderately
increased number of industrial employees at work
compared with one year ago, but rates OF com.
pensation have not advanced.
The total quantity OF wheat flour as wheat)
exported from both coasts of the United States
for the week has jumped mp sharply at New York
San Francisco and Portland, amounting together
20 1855. 900 bushels, compared with 587. 600
ago, 3,eS7.Oo0 two years ago. and 4522,00
four years ago.
Bank Clearings-
The morning call., 1895-01-19
SECURITIES


PORTLAND, Or, Jan. ls-Cesrances sl65. 429;
balances, S28.467
Wheat-Valiey, 77h@7s1ac; walla walla, zoe
a
The morning call., 1895-01-19
Foreign Markets.

WHEAT LIVERPOOL. Nt
LIVERPOOL. Jan. 1S-The spot market is lower
at 5s 11ad. Cargoes are dull at 25s off coast and
dull on passage.
FUTURES.
The Produce Exchange cable gives the follow
ing Liverpool quotations for No. Red Winter:
January, 4s S1ad; February, As 834G; March. IS
914d; April As 934d May, As 10d.
SECURITIES.
LONDON. Jan. lS. - Consols, 1919; Silver,
81 5-16d French Rentes. 1927 &C. Bullion out
of Bank of England, $500, OU0.
The morning call., 1895-01-19
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.

OCEAN SGEAMaKS
Dates of Departure From San Francisco.
The morning call., 1895-01-19
Dun,s Review of Trade.

NEW YORK. Jan. 10 r. g. Dun d. Co. S weekly
review tomorrow Will say: There some good
signs, but they do not as yet extend to business
generally, which hesitstes as much as it has done
for menths. Gold continues to go abroad, S5,-
55U,0 900 having gone this week, and the deficit of
revenue is already over SO 500, 900 for the month
This state of facts. with the failure of Congress
to make provision OF borrowing or for increasing
revenue still operates TO retard wholesome re-
eovery, and the volume OF domestic trade repre-
sented by exchange through clearinghouse is
again about per cent larger than last year, 1t
was IN the first week of this month, but is 1877 per
cent smaller than two years ago, higher rate OF
decrease than for some time past
The industries are meeting larger deman for
some products since the new year BEGAN, but
rather less for:o thersand definite improveme mt
app sars in prices oil manufactured products IN
wages. In the main 1t is waiting condition
with much hope that positive lmpr oven emit is not
far off, but not very satisfactory evidence OF as
yet.
Wheat has sagged off cent again. with Western
receipts only about half of last years. Corn has
declined 1850, In spite OF the very low Govern
ment estimate OF the yield. receipts being now
larger Than of wheat Cotton has remained Steady
at 5s4c. with fairly large movement but efforts
of southern planters to contract the acreage this
year receive some attention.
Petroleum has touched 81. but without activity.
There is somewhat more doing in the iron ahd
steel business. enough to cause shade of lifting
in prices for December iron billets at Philade-
1ha. where there Is also improved demand for
finished products. but at Pittsburg all changes re-
ported are downward. Yet the rail movement
does lot gain, tn Q total shipments in 1894 having
been TBS, 700 TONS and in spite Of larger demand
nails are as low as ever. orders for bar are not
larger, though better demand is expected, aud
barbed wire Is In light demand at 1855 Specula-
tion has depressed tin a fraction, the reported
ann being 10 disodge the holdings OF tho syndi-
cate. Sales OF 600 pounds of Lake copper at
9.97c reported though Calumet and Hecla is
helu at 10c. Lead has been strengthened to 8. sc
and the reduction of 1914 to IS per cent in wages
is expected TO start the tin plate works.
In wool there are fairly large dealings 0,67S,-
8l5 pounds In January thus far. against ], SS7,.
so in 1898 much of the Increase being in foreign
wool. Considerable sales of carpet woods are re-
ported anu a better demand for Territorial white
Ohio Xxx is quoted at tic. The important London
sales OF Australian have caused some hesitation
The opening of heavy we ght wooens is believ ed
to indicate decline of soc 4Oc in goods costing
So or over. and l2Lsc TO zoe in goods costing from
So to So per yard, but many makes have not vet
been shown. While there is much waiting in tn q
industry. there is evidently hopeful determine
tion to meet foreign competition.
Failures for the week have been 1913 in the
United States against 407 last year. and so in
Canada against last year.
The morning call., 1895-01-19

ances at the principal cities and the percentage OF
increase decrease as compared with the CORE
spending week last year:
The morning call., 1895-01-19
Bank Clearing,

NEW YORK. Jan. 1S-The following table,
compiled by Bradstreers. shows the total clear
The morning call., 1895-01-19

81 40 reacted to Sill ALA. which was the price
at tue close. Lard closed about 24sc low OF. and
ribs SC below the closing figure of the day BEFORE
Tne leading futures ranged as follows
NheatNo. p Mess PGrR per bbL-
The morning call., 1895-01-19
Family Retail Market.
coAL-PER TON
.DUcE, ETC.

Cheese. Eastern 1920
Cheese, Swiss .25M35
CommonEggs, Rdz -@30
Ranch Eggs. u az. .35@37
Eastern Eggs. 500 =
Honey. com b. % 10 OILS
do. extracted. -. l0012
The morning call., 1895-01-19

f0r Late shtpplna intelligence See Tenn Page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-04

more than SIG 900 900 would be saved to the Gov
eminent II gold bonds bearing per cent interest
toned in the contract.
WILLING TO TAKE THE RESPONSIBILITY.
The Congress having declined to grant the nee
essary authority to secure this saving. the con-
tract unmodified carried out, resulting in
a gold reserve amounting to Sl07, 81 230 July s.
1895 The performance Of this contract not only
restored the reserve, but checked for a time the
Withdrawals of gold and brought a period
of restored confidence and such peace and quiet
In business circles were of the greatest posi-
BILE value TO every interest that affects our peo-
pie ] have never had the slightest misgiving
concerning the wisdom propriety Of this ar
rangement, and am quite willing TO answer for
my full share of responsibility for its promo
ton. l believe II ayerted a disaster the immi-
nence of which was. fortunately, not at the time
generally understood by our people.
Though the contract mentioned stayed for a
time the tide OF gold withdrawal its good re-
suits could not be permanent Recent with
drawals have reduced the reserve from Sl01.-
57l,230 July 8, 1895, TO s7s.S33,sSS. How long
IL will remain large enough to render its In
crease unnecessary is only matter of conjecture.
though quite large Withdrawals for shipment
in the immediate future are predicted In we'll
informed quarters About @lSovoooo mas been
withdrawn during the month Of November.
The foregoing statement or events ana con-
ditions develops the fact that after increasing
our interest bearing bonded Indebtedness more
than $l62 000 900 to save our gold reserve we are
nearly where we started, having now In such re-
serve s7s 1888 $685. against 65,4Ss377 in February
1894, when the first bonds were issued
Though the amount Of gold drawn from the
Treasury appears to be very large, as gathered
from the facts and figures herein presented
II actually much larger, considerable sums
having been acquired by the Treasury within the
several periods stated without the issue OF bonds
On January 2S, 1895. il reported by the See
rotary Of the Treasury that more than $l72,-
100000 Of gold had been withdrawn for boarding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-04
ONE SUSPECT HELD, TWO DISCHARGED
EXAMINATION or THE MEN ARRESTED FOR THE
WIILLAMSRRIDGE ROBBERY.

EXAMINATION OF THE MEN ARRESTED FOR THE
WILLIAMsBRIDGE ROBBERY.
John Myers, John II. Farrell and Frank Muir
phy who were arrested by Detectives Lockwood
and Malloy, OF the West Chester police station.
Monday on suspicion OF having committed the
robbery In George Greenfeder's saloon in Will
iamsbridge. early Monday morning. were arraigned
before Magistrate Deuel. In the Morrisanla Court
yesterday, for examination.
Mrs Greenfelder called and repeated her
story OF the burglary told Monday. When Mrs
Greenfelder was confronted by the three prisoners
she could positively identify any of them, but
said she thought Myers was one OF the men she
saw because that man had very dirty fingers ana
Myers's were found TO be grimy also.
Detective Lockwood presented as evidence
against Myers an old pair OF SCISSORS. a piece Of
candle a marble and five 3S-caiibre pistol
tridges. which he found in the mans possession
Mrs. Greenteder declared that the scissors were
hers and that the robber stole them from her
kitchen. When questioned. however. she failed TO
identify the scissors. and admitted that she had
seen them since last Thursday
Myers said that he was In the saloon at O'Clock
on sunday evening with ex-Judge Kdder. OF Will
iamsbrltge and man named Duncan Cameron
and was served with several drinks by Greenfelder
himself. Magistrate Deuel. did not question Green
fielder on that point, saying that admission
would incrmlnate him In a charge OF excise vio
lation Myers said that he home from
p. Sunday until "A. m Monday, but
was unable to produce any corroboraiive testi
mony. He accounted for the marble. candle and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-04
VIEW wOMAy PROBLEM SOLVED.

From The Chicago Evening Post.
"All the problems of this new woman business
have been solved yet. said the cruz philosopher
as he tilted back in his chair and refectively puned
cigar. . =. ,,,x an -, , ,.s
asked his companion - $500
have heard has been already solved. but IL leads
me TO think that there will be new ones springinS
HWhat was the latest?" inquired the other.
ut happened in little town up in Wisconsin.
where there were two doctors explained 'ae
philosopher. "One was man and one was q
woman and they fell In love with each other We
viii call the man Jones for the purposes OF this
story and the woman Smith. Each had good
other but they wanted to marry and that's where
the problem came in
Il don't much OF a problem in that"
You don't" exclaimed the philosopher. WHATS
the matter with the problem of names? Here was
a DR. Jones with good practice and DIR. Smith.
Dr. Jones. think Of the confusion, She would lose
her identity physician and that was tho ono
thing necessary TO keep her business In course OK
time people would get tired or calling for one pr.
Jones and getting another
That Is something OF problem sure. never
thought OF IL before.
"Of course not: and neither did they until the time
came when they had to solve II. How would
you do IT,
Il give it up 1t would hardly do for each to re-
tain his her name. would it?'
II should say not"
And a hyphenated name wouldn't do them much
good either
lies IN the hyphen. nevertheless II both doctors
were known as DR. Smith-Jones IL wouldn't be any
better than II both were known as Dr. Jones' bue
you can't fool Cupid. and he fixed 1t by little
juggling"
How
Well they were married. and one of them IL now
known as DIR. Smith Jones and the other one as DIR.
Jones Smith. II sounds bit odd. but II settles
that problem. and now I'm looking around for an
other TO bob up"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-04

THE CITY HEALTH BOARD APPOINTS A COMMIT
TEE TO MEET A SIMILAR COMMITTEE
FROM THE STATE BOARD.

THE CITY HEALTH BOARD APPOINTS A COMMIT
TEE TO MEET A SIMILAR COMMITTEE
FROM THE STATE BOARD.
The Board Of Health yesterday appointed the fol-
lowing committee to meet In conference a COM
mittee Of the State Board of Health, already APP
pointed to consider measures to protect from con-
tamnation the milk supply OF the city and State
of New-York and especially to prevent the sale OF
milk from tuberculous COWS: President Charles G.
Wilson, Dr. George b. Fowler. DIR. Hermann M.
Biggs and DR.. Ernest J. Lederic.
This action Is regarded as important. from the
fact that it is generally conceded that many cases
of typhoid fever and consumption come from the
drinking OF diseased milk. President Wilson said
yesterday that he did not know what time the joint
committee would hold their first meeting. nor ex-
actly in what way they would proceed. This
would be a subject he said, for the committees to
determine later.
The Board yesterday amended Section lsS of the
Sanitary Code 10 read follows:
mo milk which has been watered. aduterated,
reduced or changed In any respect by the addition
of water or other substance. or by the removal OF
cream shall be brought into held kept or offered
for sale at any place in the city of New-fork; nor
shall any one keep, have or offer for sale in the
said city any such milk"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-04
MONSTG MOB FIRLEl'S NEW OFFICE.

NO RIGHT OF SUCCESSION ATTACHED TO THE
PLACE OF AUXILIARY BISHOP.
The appointment of Monsignor Farley as Auxii-
iary Bishop of New-York has caused some mis-
apprehension to the nature OF the oH'ce' Nia''y
believe that the new auxiliary Bishop received win
his commitment the right of succession the place
now occupied by Archbishop Corrgan. This Is an
error as explained by Monsgnor Farley to Tribune
reporter yesterday. He said: THE statement IN
The Tribune was absolutely correct. The appoint
ment which was announced at the Consstory IN
Rome was that OF Auxiliary Bishop. ana not 20
adiutor. The office of Coadjutor carries with 1t the
right Of succession, and that was the office which
was filled by Archbishop Corrigan before he sue
ceeded Archbishop McCloskey."
Monsgnor Farley also said that Archbishop Nc
Closkey was Coadutor Bishop for three or four
years under Archbishop Hughes. and until he was
named Bishop of Albany The Office has not been
filed since the elevation of Archbishop Corrigan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-04

fails az basis of credit. and In its use pesso'
gambling speculation and undermhes 'he i'o''u'
lions of honest enterprise. ,, cub
| have ventured to express mysel, on 'nia SUI. .
,ect with earnestness and plainnsss ~
sneech because / cannot rid myseH Oh t .
belief that there turks In the proposiLI,l.
for the free coinage OF silver 80 s.lot' ee =
annroved and so enthusiastically advocates
nv multitude of my countrymeh' sesi-
ous menace to our prosperity ana an ihsiuiouS
translation Of our people to wander from lne
allegiance they owe 20 public ana private ihtes
rItv II is because | do not distrust the goou
faith and sincerity Of those VINO press tHiS
scheme that have imperfectly but with zeal
subm,tted nv thoughts upon this momentous
subject. | cannot refrain from begging them 10
re-examine their views and beliefs In the ilgh.
of patriotic reason and familiar experience anu
to weigh again and again the consequences %
such legislation as their efforts nave hlVteu.
Even the continued agitation or the supJect auuI
greatly to the difficulties of dangerous nnahcia'
Situation already forced upon u.s.
In conclusion | especially entreat the people
representatives In the Congress- VINO are charseu
with the responsibility Of iraugurating measures
for the safety and prosperity of our common
country TO promptly and effectively consider the
ills of our critical financial plight. nave sug-
gested remedy which my Judgment approves,
I desire however. to assure the congress that
am prepared TO cooperate with them In perfect
ing any other measure promising thorough ana
practical relief and that Will gladly LABOR with
Them in every patriotic endeavor to further the
interests and guard the welfare OF oW country
men whom in our respective places ~ duty we
A'' ''''' GROVER CLEVELAND.
Executive Mansion. December 2 1879
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-04

CARTRIDGES by saving that he found them on tne
street. There was no evidence agains, r ,sor
and Murphy. and both discharged MySrs
was remanded for further examination until TINS
morning
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-10-04
Ilion And Vicinity.

lion, Sept. q.
John n. Baugher is very sick with
typhoid fever.
Burglars entered Yaiser e Co.'s store
last Sunday night, but were scared
away and did not get anything.
John Kay has purchased Charles
Reeds property, northeast of town and
will take possession next Tuesday. Mr.
Reed will move to Chicago.
JOS. Tippett and family, of Logans.
port, are visiting Mr.. Tippett's parents
west of Tippecanoetown.
John Washburn returned from Da
kota last Wednesday.
The schools in this township com
menced last Monday, with the follow
ing named teachers: District No. |
Ralph +. Darret; No. 2, Bertha Elites
No. 3, Erwin Fites; No. 4, Maud Jordan
No. D, David Harrington; No. 6, Lille
Gerard; No Z, Willie f. Fifer: No. 8
Herbert l.. Lard; No. C. w. Warren
No. 10, ). \. Laird and A. +. Babcock
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-10-04
"A New Coal Office,

About the first of September new
coal office was opened in connection
with the lumber Office of G. l.. Morris.
by Enoch Poor, of this city. Mr.. Poor
is a gentleman who has been well
known in Plymouth for number of
years, and who has many friends. He
was employed for nine years by A. l..
thompson, after which he was for three
years in the employ of Raymond & Tai
bot. Finally, previous to entering into
business for himself, he was employed
for a short time with Suit Il Railsback.
About the first of August he entered
into the wholesale lumber business, and
September first, believing that there was
room for another dealer in coal he
added his present coal business. His
trade so far has been encouraging and
he has proven that there is tendency
with the general public to recognize the
spirit of progress such as he has shown
in his business enterprises. He handles
the best grade of hard coal and several
grades OF soft coal atEprices according
to grade and quality. His motto is low
prices and quick delivery. THE INDIE.
PENDENT wishes him large measure
of success.