davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-07

friends Major and Mrs Richard Parker
| Chancellor and Mrs, McGiil,. the Misses
| Leeds, MIR. Norman Leeds aud the Misars
Leeds. Mr.. and Mrs. Broughton and Miss
lambert, General and Mrs Fiizjonn Por-
| ter and the Misses Porter.
General Harrison left the Fifth Avenue
.hotel accompanied by General Ben Il.
Tracey. in a closed carriage nj o'clock,
| Browns house on lifiy-lhird street They
passed through the house to the vestry.
where they awaited the coming of the
bridal party. The bride lofi the house OF
her sister, Mrs John II. Parker, ~ East
Thirty-eighth street, ut $50. She waR ac-
companied by her brothei-ln-law. Licui"n-
ant John i. Parker, who gave her away
Ihey arrived at the church entrance at
$40 and proceeded to the lower room.
whore the bridal procession formed In The
following order: Mr.. IL. H. yibbett. MIR.
Daniel NJ. Ramsdell. ushers; Mrs Dim
mick ana Licui,siaut Parker and pro-
ceoded 10 the chahrci where General liar-
rison. accompanied by his best man, Cen
erai Tracy, received the bride. The ushern
standing TO one side. faced the altar as
tho bride and groom stepped forward To
the altar rail. where the rector. Dr.
Brown. was waiting. Dr George Warren.
organst of the church, playing The bridal
music from Lohensrin and during the en-
eagnis intcrmezzo cavalicrc. That por-
non OF the matrimonial service known as
the marriage service proper. the recital
was used, and Immediately The blessing
was prononhced. General and MIS-. lIarri-
son, foIlo We, by Mrs John r Parker and
i:amsdell, Lieutenant Parker and Mr.. ana
Mrs. Pinchol, walked down the aisle to the
strains OF Tannhhuser's March OF Wanger,
ana entering me carriage waiting at tho
entrance the bridal party was driven to
the residence OF Mr.. and Mrs. Pinnhol. |
NO. Gramercy park. where light refresh |
inents wer. served afd the party donned |
lis.
Tho wedding gown, which WAS of pearl
f G s,9s grain SIX was made by Madame |
n short train failing from the waist in |
fun, soft godets. A Louis XVI coat open |,
lng In front oyer a fun vest OF white
rare old iioniton lace half yard WIDE,
extending down each side OF the front
and draned over the hips, formed coat
apcring TO the arm below the elbow and
,ndng In n fall of lace at the wrist.
Around the neck there was n, plush col
wlned J, row Of magnificent pearls iaat.
med with diamond clasp, the gift OF
he Bridegroom. She carried large bou-
vorn by the bride was dainty French
'reation composed OF lace and blue yciyc,
With white aigrettc held in place by
ewel pins.
ert coat, worn closely buttoned with
of dark grey White gloves and
white silk four-in-hand completed the
attire iie wore Il bonton-
iere Of lilies Of the valley.
General and Mrs Harrison left for
at 1850 o'clock.
Mrs. Harrison. who IL IL small. hut
cry graceful woman. rather dark COM :
lexion and Of q very bright and attrac- Z
We appearance, ls related TO General
er aunt. She was born in Princeton. Pa.
here most OF her younger life was spent
nd where she became acquainted With l
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-07


| choir. assiFtcd by Miss ncssic Innhes
| without whose exquisite voicc no musira
| Miss EsteIlr Eur,hpim Miss Annie &,
| Reel and Mir. II n savapn of ,;nivnaton
| Mir. II. Loo nraylrv ofnci6tod MS nrsn,,is
| aud MIR ". :. Mason a. director. 'rhc An
| OF III, b,s, Voices I'm the civ. liz nn,a,n
| mol Is as followr:
| Sopranos X A. t;lrnud Mia A
| Hume Mts q ~ nnr,sit, Nrs ., Gy,rt.N
| wpll Mrs Or n ~ i,,,i,,, Nrs =,
| OF cary 's' 'f
| Altos Mrs j. q. Carr. Mrs j u Loci,
mar. man 80 ''''''"'"7' ''''N - "'iNN
Tcnors- Mossre Kohcr, Admir- 1 4 cir
auI ~ q Timmlns ana Snion,,, !, y,
Gnllirher -
| Unssos Nessrs :. f,r,,r,,,,,,t, r,,.,
| UnycS n IL H,n.ltn ~ ~ I,cnj,r liz
j t'hnmbidrnuy i At 4 Ncisnnis -
The trn,,3,nn,n az MI. s'.t,',i .ro,,
wns one maj sn,ritired. az. ,a,h,n di,!',cn,
ed win otiantity fnr ,be .,i,., az n,,,,i',,
rlytnr nniv nigbi ,u,ph"rs ',,-h H'',,'i
~, rxouisi,.. ,.1,n "'''''''''' .'''' "h' "'''i
Tho onouinl, n,eirao for or,,o, La. Ni,
U,nzi.v ub,,,,,d - ,,,,,., t,''',' ~ W. -,
thnl Instrument WHOM in ,h, I,,n5s ar :.
mns,er. Every sh s,le OF feeling. ' from ,b@
ia ihn dem th,,nln,, c,,.,,, Of ~ i,,,',,.',
notes. was expressed uuon The Envbonr,i
hv the hands OF It's iniornreter Tho
chorus FOR male voices was strong ana IS
cullonily rendered The Ave Maria hv
Miss Burpheim and wnncna chorus
brought nothing To mimi but The sinl,inl.
of the angels themselves Mn Mason Il
violin solo was n marvel of sulnndid shnd
Ing and most f,plInrly nlnv,d
Miss Reefs cnnt,vatinR SOPRANO is al
ways heard with tho utmost plnnstre.
There IL g, swrrtness nnd ,.l.,rn.,a. mud
nue mlpnt saw a religious n,iriiv abont II
that renders II ,4prciilIy admitted TO sacrcn
music Her song WAS "A BEAUTIFUL ,Nprei-
sion of n grind thetno mud ono fl,,f reach
ed mo hrntt or nh vithlu its sn,Ind
Mrs o;lraiid rang the .'J,"rin1 t'ocH' I'm
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-07
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. MEETINC;

ST. Louis, Mo, April 6Twelvc roads
were represented at the meeting Of The
executive board of Tic Southwestern 1'raf-
fic association which convened nero today.
The first subject on the docket Was the
proposed new articles OF agreement, which
were adopted and made effective at once,
TO continue until December 81. 1896 and
thereafter until ninety days written no
tlcc shall have been given by one or more
companies.
As previously announced, the traffic sub
ject to the agreement is all interstate
freight traffic having origin or dcstina-
ton In the State Of Texas except coal and
coke and except certain Californn-ToXas
business controlled by the trnnscontincntrl
association. The new organization viii be
governed by an executive board and n
hoard of Administrations. the executive
board 10 consist of the presidents of the
who are members and the
board Of administration to be elected by
unanimous vote.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-07
Are You q
Thinking Mani

~ you an. this n sddrsssed y ~
made d,srin~ ~ 9s grcat tmproyet
tricity. uaShi "a AZ feT years in
Arts and ScisScsS HAVE Van ~ ~ ~ y,
M ny S,eri9us thonghe 70 the 6ciGavs
s SsnaSinc1 Do. Ds x ,s know that HEjl
ssoS Do ycS sn.s sHaE Pc ~Rois sea- Sss Ay
w ro, ssv: On . 2 sInsls d!ssasi which Wsy
w ~ ON nov ~, devets their iivss % tbs SSsl
S a. sne I Ssass e aieessss while lev ySG
n; i yOS ~ sRfnsas e i nnSw rs ss:
t Ssta tb mpses ySS Ssd you - asisd
who dcvotes ali his. sss,dy 10 nnS 81 S sS y
Eeod old Family Dccter, Now Now You scN ~
n"ew ds sh we f SssS,s ofssn
Disease IN them aiiscss 81 ent;fS hsfS
any weakness makes him 1sss
s sas tSs e sa dHS nv q ,sas man ~
the love q a womant Can YOU az 4 ~
men, Make mo your leaAsF, your 3SdS9
or yonr rep rep ,ns r. q 70 wcMSs
Science and ski ii can msf isoa \ MN fhss
YOU you WI DO one. and when you al
one can point the finger. oi. scorn aud ~.
He is not half man." 0penSinr 81 n 81
ysnsss in Science: do ysy know hat 4 6 tT
ahead OF the old mcrhods "A sSa iacc,,,.sssI|
tive Is ahead Of the old stage cOAch5 XII
pain. no not terrible hemorrhaEcs, no layinsI
down your duues 20 go TO 4 city and sioSl
lie can cure you at your hons: yo,i N,
20 nbou, your business without tAs siiTSt.j
est trouble. and the cost "a not half MINI
from this. .or from Spermatorrhcoa, imn6s!
tence. Sterllity. Gonorrhoca, Syphilis. iii.
Snscs OF Women. Or any Private OF 6kiof
DIR. !. q. cI.EHENa.
i2g w; commercs street San Antonio
Question dist.A for Men. for womss
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-07

Is traced from Quebec, its eastern tormi-
nus. TO Lake st. John, to which Ii Is
already completed. u distance OF 100 miles
,,n.glce TO James bay, 300 miles; from
miles. and thence TO the Pacinc ocean
~ ME mouth of the Skecna. on the score
that Tho canadian Pacific is dangerously
near The American boundary line IN places,
anu therefore Ill suited Tor military
nlfhway between the Atlantic and the
facllic, u Is probable that a determined
.iiort VIII he made through Sir Charles
Iupper ana his British connections for i'm
Ncrll aud or gMnrniltcn of hnnls.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-07
AN IDLE sCAYENGER.

Tho bowels act the part of n scavcngcr
inasmuch as they remove much OF the
debris. the waste cffetc matter of tho sys-
TEN When they grow idle neEIectful of
duty, 1t is of the utmost Importance that
they should be impelled 10 activity. Hos
letters Stomach Bitters effects this de-
sirablc object without gripping them like
a drastic purgatiyc The Biiters II also
effcacious for malaria. bilious. dyspspetlc
and kidney trouble.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-07
cnMMlssInN MATrERs.

Austin, Texas April GAuthorlty was
granted the International and Great
Northern and Tyler Southwestern rail-
ways by the commission today To make4a
rate Of Is cents per 100 pounds on ship
mont OF cast iron water pipe from Rusk
to Galveston.
Judge Reagan returned from Palestine
yesto rday evening. but was too feeble this
morning to report for duty.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-07

her first husband. Walter Il, Dimmick.
member OF a wealthy Pennsylvania fam
lin, hut Who died within II few months
aftor his marriage She spent some corr
siderable time ut the White House during
General Harrison's administration and
was n great favorite with her aunt, the
late Mrs. Harrison.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-07
DENIsoN AND NoRrurnN

Dougherty. !. T.. April 6.-Dlrt was
broken on the Denison and Northern rail.
road here today. This road VIII run to
penison and VIII go through some Of the
finest coal, asphaltum and iron mines In
tho country. We are assured of Its early
completion
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-07

~. Ia. Bates, Brazoria; Mrs j. V Smith,
GroVetom' l.. Wizard, Palmer; George SUR
yes. Dallts; j, g. Hyde. san ANTONIO; W
Il. Mckee New orleans John X. Rasson
lort Worth; w. q. Wilmot, New orleans
y. II. II. Bowers. Trinity: j. W. Allison
houston, has, Parks and son. Bronhami
James Alolpncy, Chicago. Ed Gavin, Gal
TIeSten Guy W. steadman, Aransa, fuss
r. =. - McReynolds, FL Campo, G. II.
Siary, calvert. Allen II. Cameron. Gal
WESTON J. e. Gibson, Calvert. f. l.. Chap
mam' Suefo: r. &. Henderson. Kansas
,rlty Ivan Boalcr, Denver. A. S. Curry,
Nnansas Guy, George p. Zeiss Midway
Farm iiai W. Greer. BoaumGAl: Chester
bipwn, Lake Charles: George Conkiing
ahd wlIe Glou Falls. n. v; Miss Scaly,
Sew, York: Miss Ninan Davis, city; j
J.. MOTIFS san Antonio. Mrs. H. l.. Have
. ,ali Aia'Ama, j. II. Grove, San An
Ionic, Ionic; "; i. bacon. Kansas City: ". T.
hIaher' New York; j. f. Wallace, ST.
bbouls r. $. Ellsworth. HanniDal John
IN " irwin, Philadelphia; Miss Gcrtie
Walker New Orleans; Alfred u. Stearns
,m,aly ,,n' Charles coais philadelphia; e.
~ Moor, Galveston. William NJ Peck,
.,oncerdia, n a. iunsaker, san An
,,pfin, fhl \ Jacobs, New Orleans: O.
~. lpWhsend, San Antonio; G. ID. Harris,
'aNes'on. &. Il. Donnaly, New York.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-07
LATEST CANADIAN SCHEME.

Tho latest railway scheme in Canada
Is SAID to he the construction OF n new
transcontinental railroad through the Do
mnion. which would run for good
part of its couro, 400 miles north of the
Canadian Pacific line. The proposed line
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-07

chant style. como the last. tho "Agnus
Del" ending the number In n melodious.
graceful harmony
Tho choral work of this concert was
prniscworthy. and there are enough voices
in Tho Annunclatou choir of sufficient
strength and power 10 do some super
excellent work In this line.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-07

pr Soigcrt's AnRostura Btters. the
most cfficac!oua Siimulant to excite tho
appetite. keeps the digestive organs In
order.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-07
EASTER ENTERTAINMENT

concert Given by the Pupils of the In.
chihate Word Academy
the pupils of the Incarnate Word Acad-
envy gave delightful Easter entertain
ment yesterday afternoon commencing N,
1890 O'Clock.
Ihe following programme was presented:
Opening song--'star OF Freedom. 49,.
,;Acconpanlinent Miss Binz
'''.... Misses Il. Parker ana q. Ambron
Reciialion--"If Had tho Money!
rirNt hlfi .'''',.,'.'.,.. Miss =. clemons
Third girl (Bessie) 80. Miss II, McInneiny
'.... Misses NJ. Parker and ii. Clemons
forll SOLD Little Nell and I...........
,,...Accompanimcnt Mss Burnett
What wan Cure Them.
Mary, srandchd Mas m.ss d a. c rarses
Boatrnau's chorus-"I'ra Diavoio"
.;;i:.;,,'' ,A.e,e,o,mpanimeni Miss Binz
Misses Y. Fourmy and n. Parker
quite Another state of Anairs"--
Four old maids:
Miss snap ....,r......... Miss NJ. Parker
Miss Biiem ''''..".,..,..,... Miss Burnett
Miss Vixen ..........,...... Miss Fourmy
Miss Mid. a pleasant old maid ,........
cboras.- OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Harp; MISS Vineenz
............; Accompaniment Miss Binz
and Love" 80. Cleveland
......,......,.......,...... Miss Burnett
The Sweet Girls Gods Angels"--l
Scttie, "A flower girl miss II. McInnerny
Alice rich girl............."..:E p. Parker
.icYefless .,..,.:...,.,,........ ~. burnett
Mrs. King, Alice's mother.,..... Miss Binz
FSouangor March. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Misses NJ. Parker and 8. Clemens
List to the Convent Eells"........... |
.......Accompanimen Miss Y. Fourmy
500. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Miss Binz /
LOSING address ...,......... Mrs NJ. Parker /
EASTER CONCERT.
At the Church OF the Annunciation last
night was given an Easter concert by the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-07
Your Doctor will tell

Your Doctor will tell
you that Cod-liver Oh
will make better, richer
blood, bring back color
to your cheeks and put
on flesh where health
demands it; that Fly
pophosphites tone up
the I: nervous system,
relieve exhaustion and
permit healthy activity
Of mind. To obtain
these results he will tell
you that you must be
s. to get Scott's
Emulsion, which con.
!, tains the purest Cod-
liver Oil and the largest
amount Of Hypophos-
phites happily unitedby
its own peculiar process
ana producing results
which no other E1aul.
sion can promise.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-07
NEW HuTCHINs HOUSE.

Kiber g. Guerin
ger. Proprictors.
modelled end
newly furnished.
tnequaled in all
It's appointments
in the State OF
Texas.
The J. G a din &
Hotel
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-28
!, 8 cs eggs, SKIS beans, cy dry goods,

pkgs mdse, cs eggs. 2 SKIS beans, cs dry goods
~ pxs fish = dressed calves, SKIS abalones.
CHINA AND JAPAN-Per Begic-244O bags
mdse ~, BIZ bags rice, 20 pkgs OIL 31e cs curos,
90 pkgs opium. 33 bags coffee. l2.s4O bags sugar,
1919 pkgs tin' ~ parcels, 80 pkgs silk goods 212o
For overland-3so pkgs mdse, 1926 pkgs tea,
4l3 pkgs silk, 263 pkgs curios ID parcels III
pigs silk goods. 800 rolls mating.
For Central and South America-1OS pkgs mdse
~ pkgs silk goods
Consignees.
Per Gipsy-Standard OIL Co; Herman Joost: ] II
Cain & Co; g Ruhl & Co; l. G Sresovich d Co: w
Wittland: III Dutard; Dodge, Sweeney ~ Co: Ben
nett & Murray: Wheaton. Breon d Co; Hills Bros: {:
Norton. Teller & Co; II Cowell & Co; i acfc Fruit
Market; Murray & Steinhagen; Dairymen's Union;
Per Point Arena-M Mendocino Lumber Co; HI p
Hamilton; Wheaton, Breon & Co; II Bohls e. Co;
American OH Co: Wilson Il Baechtel; B r Lane;
Ross d Hewlett: Rohlffs d Cerdan; F B Haight: A
Beianti: Gould Il JaudIn; Martin, Feusier & Co; S
Levy d co: Norton, Teller IL Co: o B Smith Il Co:
Goghl!l tS kohn; Samuel Il Abraham w Ackers; G.
Lepori: Recheru & Co.
Per -Dairymens Union; J p Thomas; A
Gerberdine; &C Pennell 4 o; Gray & Barbieri ;
ID E Allison & Co: Wood Curtis Il Co; Conradi d
Goldberg; Everding d Co.. Thomas Wood: Chas
Tetzen; Roth d Co: Pacific Butchers supply Co..
Waterhouse & Lester: Dodge, Sweepny Il Co: Jos
wagner; Brigham Hoppe Il Co; l. Fedman; NJ
ton; American Union Fish Co; A Paladinf; j De
martini; D Hirshler & Co; Van Winkle & Co: ] B
Stulz y Co; Amer Press Assn D Chamberlain; !;
Hotel savoy; j Ivancovich Il Co; L J Bowen Il Co; !;
NJ Levy d Co; Occidental Hotel; Mcmillan q Ham
iton; Buffalo Brewery; Napa Soda Springs; a w
Iihh, i1hHleI, IIeuuOH eS cCnulZ. shasta Mineral
Water Co; III II Satter d Co; Thos Wiiams f E
Griege Shoe Co Witzel " Baker; Kowalsky Il Co;
Neuberger Reiss d Co; Russ, Sanders tG Co; Labor
Exchange; Wheaton, Breon & Co; l. Stone & CO.:
IL n Tilden d Co; Milan tS Co.. Standard Oil Co: V
ID Vfrgilio; 81 Hickman dS Co; De Bernardo e Co;
Murphy, Grant d Co; j Holman; Smith & Co:
Chas Montgomery Il Co: J Schweitzer & Co; + Uri
& Co; Getz Bros & Co; Western Meat Co; Pioneer
Fish Co: NJ t Freitas & Co; II Kirchmann & Coz;
Marshall, Teggart & Co; Golden West Fish Co: A
Wyss; Chicago Brewery.
Per Begic-A G Robinson; Brown Bros & Co: J
y Morgan & Co; Bank OF British North America
Barring Bros & Co; Canadian Bank; DR. Burdell Par
rott & Co: L Gonzalez; Marsh & Co; California
and Japan Trading Co: Nash tG Boessnecker; The
Fuji Co: Parrot & Co; Trade smens National
Bank; VIM Roth: order, and various Chinese and
Japanese merchants.
For Late Shipping Intelligence See Fifteenth Page
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-28
THE COMMERCIAL WORLD.

COTTONSEED OIL-Quiet; steady: crude. 2lc;
prime yellow. 25@251sc: do on grade. 25c.
ROSIN-Fairy active; firm; strained common
to good, 81 621a@1 671a.
TURPENTINE-Easy 29@2912.
POTATOES-Plentiful: sweets. S294 10.
RICE-Firm: fairly active; domestic, fair to
extra. 3d5s4c; Japan, 3S4@4c-
OLASSES-ModeraIe demand; New orleans
open kettle, good 10 choice, 27@37c
CoFFEE-barely steady; iOg20 points up.
sll so: July S1l 40@1l 55; February $40 s5@
10 90. Spot Rio steady; more active; No. z, 1314c.
SUGAR-Raw, firm; more active; fair refining,
334c; centrifugals. SO test. 1tsc. Refined. hrm
quiet: No g. 43lsc: No. T. 5-16c: No. &. 412c; No.
g. 4 3-l6: No. 10. 41sc: No /, / 1l-16c; No. u,
DC: No.15, I5-l6c; OFF A, 4 1884 1l-16c; mold
A. 514c; standard A, SC: confectioners' A, 4Isc;
cut loaf and crushed 51sc: powdered and cubes,
514c; granuiated, SC.
Fruit and Produce.
CALIFORNIA FRUITS-Apricots, bags, e34
@12c.
PEACHES-Peeled 1s@l5c. unpeeled, 4@S1zc.
PRUNES-Four sizes. 5951ac.
RAISINS-3-crown. 31s(d312c: do 4-crown. IA
a5c; DO London layers e5@55c; do clusters, 81 %
MISUNDERSTANDING 712@sc; do paper-shell
11@12c
WALNUTS-Soft-shell. s12@1Oc; standard, 61a
@7c.
21s@sc: Pacific Coast. 21@@sc: London market
steady: Pacific, 30G40s
WOOL - Quiet: domestic fleece 22c; pulled
15@33c; Texas, 9@13.
Merchandise.
PIG IRON-Quiet; American, s11 1908 80.
COPPER-Strong; Lake, Sl1@ll l5.
LEAD-Steady; Domestic So 20G3 25.
TIN-Frmer: Straits, S13 45; plates, quiet.
SPElTER-Firm Domestic saga TO-
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-28
POTATOES, ONIONS, VEGETABLES.

POTATOES-New Potatoes, 4c p n. Stockton
Sweets quotable at 81 5O@I rs q ct; Mer-
ced Sweets, 81 1892 25 Q ctl Salinas Burbanks
60@eOc p ctl; River Burbanks, 3O@35c p sack:
Oregon Burbanks. 4O@60c; Oregon Garnet Chi.es,
60@70c; River Reds, o0@60c q ctl: Early Rose,
40@5Oc Petalumas and Tomaies, 35G40c
ON1ONS-Have again declined. Good TO choice
50@l5c 2 cti; Cut Onions, 25@4Oc; Oregon. 759
90c p ctl
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. were 25l boxes Aspar-
agus and 3O3 boxes Rhubarb and SO sacks Peas
Beyond a decline in Rhubarb prices showed lit
tile change. Egg Plant. 1O@l5c q ID.
Mexican Tomatoes are quotabe at 81 5O0l rs
2 box: Cncumbers, 75c@$l SO y doz: Asparagus,
4G7c p h for ordinary and S@l0c for choice:
Rhuharb, 75cGS1 % = bx; Mushrooms. 121a6a2Oc
q 10; Dried Peppers, SG10c q h; Green Peppers.
l5c q ID; Los Angeles Tomatoes, 75c64Sl as u bx;
Green Peas. 3G4c 2 10 for Los Angeles and 5G16c
for Bay; String Beans. Sonl0c p ID; Dried Okra
121ac; Cabbage, 4O@5Oc fs ctl; Garlic 4a5c p ID;
Marrowfat squash, $50 q ton.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-28
WEATHER BUREAU REPORT.

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRIcULTURE,
WEATHER BUREAU. SAN FRANCISCO, February 27,
1896, P. M.-Weather conditions and general
forecast:
The following are the seasonal rainfalls to date
as compared with those of the same date last sea-
son: Eureka PC. 81, last season 32 80; Red Bluff
1891, last season 20 13; san Francisco l2.44 last
season 2l.97; Fresno 400, last season 1872; San
5.9l, last season 1I6S San Diego 2 S2i last season
10l7; Yuma .46, last season 30l.
The following maximum temperatures are re-
ported from stations in California to day: Eureka
80, Fresno -. Los Angeles 81. Red Bluff 81, Inde-
pendence 49,, san Diego 6S, san Francisco 5S. san
Luis ObiSpo IS. Yuma So
san Francisco data-Maximum temperature 5S,
minimum 5S, mean SO. Rainfall during the past
"a hours, .0l of inch.
\ storm OF more han usual intensity is central
this ming in the vicinity of Vancouver Island,
the pressure at .Tatoosh Island tonight being
29.22 inches. fall OF ninetenths of inch in the
past "a hours. The highest pressure recorded on
the weather map this evening is at San Francisco,
where the barometer reads 1920 inches. Rain is
falllng from san francisco northward along the
coast and in the interior as lar as Central Nevada
and Western Idaho. The pressure continues to
fall in Northern California, but is falling more
rapidly IN the interior than along the coast. This
viii result in showery weather conditions through
out the northern half of California the region
likely that the rain will cease, at least temporarily
during portion OF Friday.
Forecast made at San Francisco for thirty hours
ending midnight February 2S. 1896:
Northern California-Rain tonight and portion
OF Friday, except cloudy in the extreme southeast
portion; somewhat cooler Friday; brisk southerly
10 westerly winds high, on the northern coast.
southern California-Fair in the south portion
increasing cloudiness IN north portion; cooler at
Los Angeles Friday; brisk westerly winds.
Nevada-Showers in northern portion; cloudy in
southern portion Friday; cooler Friday night.
Utah-Showers; warmer Friday.
ArZona-Probably fair; somew hat cooler in the
extreme west portion Friday.
San Francisco and vicinity-Rain tonight aud a
portion OF Friday; brisk 10 high westerly winds
W. ID. HAMMOS, Forecast Otnclal.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-28
PRODUCE MARKET.
WHEAT AND OTHER GRAINS.

WHEAT-Was weaker again, both on and OFF
call, and trade was dull. No. 1, 81 1919; choice,
81 1884 lower grades 81 O5@l 10; extra choice
Tor milling, 81 20@l 2712 u ctl.
CALL BOARD
INFORMAL SEssIoS-l0 o'clock-No Sales
REGULAR MORNING SEssIoN-May-1 tons,
81 1855; 100, 81 1412; 200, 81 141s; 200, S1 Ia.
December = 100. ST 1885: 600, 81 141a; 900,
81 1414; 800, 81 l41s
AFTERNOON SEssION-NO sales.
BARLEY-Futures were lower Spot prices were
as before. Feed, 671a@7Uc q ctl; choice, 7114@
7213c: Brewing, 75@6212c.
BOARD SALES
INFORMAL SEssIoS-l0 o'clock-May-4O0 tons,
7434c; 100, 1850: 100, 741ac; 100, 7414c; 800,
741sc; 200, 74c; 2OO 1896
REGULAR MORNING SESsIoN-May-10U tons,
731ac; 800, 7314c
AFTERNOON sEssJoN-May-3OO tons, 72Ac;
200; 73c; 100. 73Ac
OATS-Dealers cannot sell, even at the reduced
prices. Milling 7b@8Oc fancy Feed, 771s@SOc q
ctl; good to choice, 70@75c; common TO far, 80
@65c; Gray, 81 1a@7 Sc; Red, for seed, s5c@Sl 05;
Black 65e@$l 10; Surprise, 90@95c
CORN-ls unstable. Large Yellow, S71aG99Oc
2 ctl; small Round do, 95t@9712c; White, 500
S21ac.
RYE-Very dull at sO@s21ac p ctl.
BUCkW HEAT-Quoted at $l@1 rs p ctl.