davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-31

LET Us DO OUR OWN REGISTRA-
TION. OUR own COUNTING, OUR OWN
CERTIFICATION. - speaker RssFs PITS
5lrg lifrsss
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-31

TuE distinguished Lady DUNLo comes
out the divorce court triumphant. IL
her husband were as good a man as she
is a woman, bad as she may bee, the YER
diet would not receive the applause IL
docs
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-31

G. A. ROBINSON. Pres't. G. D. IRWIN. Secy.
LA BELLE IRON WORKS.
WHEELING, ". VA, July %, 1890. !
D. Ben, Esq, city:
DEAR SIR:-At your request We placed piece
OF tin covered with your roofing paint in a boil
ing vat Of dilute Sulphuric Acid. 1t remained
there for twenty-four hours. and came out
much To our surprise. in about rs good condi
ton as when it went ill., We expected 10 see
the paint all gone and the tin well used up
From this test We are led TO believe that such a
metal roofs in climate like ours, where the
sulphur in the aimos pherr j. so hard on them.
Yours truly. &. \. ROBINSON. Pres't.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-31
Aleu- ADVERTISEMENTS.
Aleu- Advertisements.
CANADIAN
FIRE PROOF
ROOF PAINT.

JACKSONVILLE, FLA, July H. 1880.
Mr.. u. BeH Wheeling:
DEAR Sm:-The roof YOU painted for me Is
standing our hot climate 10 my entire satlsiac-
ton. have not heard OF any being dissatisfied
among the many for whom YOU did work here.
Yours truly. y. WEBSTER. VI. d.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-31
For 52r,tt.

nor RENT-THAT ELEGANT >uD.-
II room No. 1879 west side Main .f-..t
occupied as the Office OF the c.. Law
Terms reasonable Possession given t ..
Inquire Of VI. REILLY. 1879 Main 49, .t...
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-31

Was Mr.. BLAINE sincere ia 1857? Is
Mr.. BLAINE sincere now? Is he simply
taking an advantage OF the MCKINLEY
slip ON the banana peel which he him
self. threw down, from Paris two and a
half wears ago? Time may tell.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-31

THIS circus has gone, but We have the
Jolly Turner's and the weather with as
vet
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-31

This preparation stands the almost tropical
heat Of FLORIDA, Canada's cold climate, and
boiling Sulph,ric AcId in Virginia. What more
can be- desired:
II is now being applied in the city and al the
Island TO the residences OF the most careful and
successful business men in the city. ] End on
an roofs except those recently put on the nails
are destroyed by the atmos phere aud in conse-
quence are loose. \ moderately strong wind
would blow of hundreds Of squares. This paint
when dry cements the shingles firmly together.
Kindly call at the Brunswick Hotel and see
samples.
Agents wanted in other States.
iy1gs ID HELL
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-31
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS TICKET

FoE HOUSE oF DELEGATES
A. ID. GARDEN,
ROBERT WHITE.
JOHN CORCORAN.
ROBERT SIMPSON.
FOR COUNTY CLERK.
GEORGE HOOK.
FOR CIRCUIT cLERK
JOHN " MITCHELL.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-31

The iucrcasedeNpOrt,
under reciprocal free
trade would bee drawn
alike from our farms.
our factories aud our
forests. None 90 the
Latin American coun-
titles produce building
lumber the most or
them are dependent
upon foreign markets
Tor Their hreudsturs and
provisions. and ia few
Is there uul opportuui-
RS or inclination FOR
mechanical industry.
The effect OF such re-
ciproaify would De- felt
u every portion ~ the
land
L Screflry Blaine 10 Sn
Gf0r Frye. JtlB I0.
$50
Here Is an opportu-
nifty reciprocal free
tradeI where the farmer
may be benefited
primarily. undeniably.
richly benefited Here
Is au opportunity for "a
Republican Congress
90 open the markets
30 100000 of people
Co the products Of
American larmt Shall
we seize the opportu-
uity. OF shall we throw
DO sway ] DO not
doubt chat iu many
respects the tariff bin
pending in the senate
lisa Iust mea-ur, ......
but there is not "a >rc-
tion OF "a line iu the
entire bin that will
open % market for AN
other lushel of wheat
ur another barrel OF
pork.
Our foreign marker
Tor breadstuifs grows
narrower. Great Brit
ain ls eXerting every
nerve Co secure her
bread supplies from
India. and the rapid
expansion of the wheat
area ia Russia gives
u 90 powerful com
petitor In the market,
90 Europe. 10 becomes
us. therefore. Co use
every opportunity Tor
the extension of our
markcton both 90 the
American continents.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-31
T OOK TO YOUR INTERESTS
To Builders and Owners OF Buildings.

now have on hand the best selected stock Of
Slate Mantels ever brought to the city. keep
good assortment OF Gas Crates and Tile Hearths
and all goods for making u nice FIRE place. Call
st nv place and you can see just what you are TO
get and see the Mantel set up for inspection.
Il. +. CALDWELL,
teS3i4e 1917 Main Street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-31

CoNSrANrINorLE. July 81 ne
Kroom Kappa quarter Of this city IN
which martial law has been proclaimed
bv the Turkish authorities, is that part
of ConStantinople in which Is >l'""'eu
the Armenian Cathedral. the scene on
SUNDAY OF an attack on the Armenian
patriarch. because Of his alleged wcaS
attitude toward the Porte rcgarulns
the outrages committed by Turks IN
Armenia.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-31
Tor Sale.

DOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
Il About Eighteen Acre. OF HIls.I. f..
in the Eighth ward. Good iaF pa,tlr. .r. ...
tains material especially adapted f.r r ....
brick. Apply 10 JAMES A. HENRY. 49,. r.
Market street. r.--
DOR SALE.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-31

The moment YOU be-
gin to import freely
from Europe you drive
our own workmcu from
mechanical aul manu-
featuring pursuits. ln
che same proportion
they become tillers OF
the soil increasing
steadily thc agricultu-
rui productand decrrus
ing steadily the large
home demand which Is
constantly charging a.,
home manufacturers
enlarge. Thatofcoursc
works great injury to
the farmer. Cutting the
market with hi, pro
duct, aud tending con
stantly to lower prices
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-31

Ire fruuF lu
Russia today, aud lu
the Asiatic possessions
% England. is towards
"A large increase Ia the
grain supply. the grain
being raised hy the
cheapest possible labor.
Manufacturing couu
tries viii buy their
hread-tuf, where they
can get them cheapest.
aud the charging 90
the home market for
the American farmer
being checked. he
would search lu vain
Tor one % the same
value. Ills foreign
Sc les are already
checked by the great
competition abroad
There never WAS %
time when the increase
of % large home mar
set was so valuable to
him
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-31
Stocks, Bonds and Real Estate For Sale

Stocks, Bonds and Real Estate For Sale
STOCKS AND BONDS.
- Shares Riverside Iron Works
II shares Wheeling lee and Storage Company.
IL Shares Hobbs Glass Company.
u Shares Belmont Nail Company.
100 City Bond ~ -1SSl-l0S0.
~ Shares La Belle Iron Company.
REAL ESTATE-TEe south onc-hah or Lot
No 81. ON y. Main ST., opposite c. Hess The
Leighton residence on Chapline st. Lots Nos.
/. > and 8 on y. Front St, Gilchrist's addition.
Chapline ST. Building Lot House No. 3la,
y. Main St Two Onc-Acre Lots al Leather
wood House and Lot 1923 Jacob St.
THOS. O'BRIEN, Secretary ". T. a T. Co.
Real Estate and Stock Broker,
Office Room No !. Reilly Building,
Market Street.
Telephone $50. Jyll
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-31
HOOP OINTMENT.

For brittle, chalby or feycrcJ hoofs.
Nou can find nothing equal 10 IL.
Sold only by L. II. LIST.
jy99 Druggist. 1910 Main street
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-31
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
Wheeling Island.

Three Room Frame House ON $. Huron .fr...
pantry and collar loi 2lNl@ i''i bargain
Il 2D
30. ~ Zane street. 10 rooms. Dr. iSyisl Co.,.
$500.
Five Room Frame House northeast conner N..
land aud y. York street
No. I37 :. broadway. room house.
SIX Room Frame House ou y. Front sirrr'
No. a New Jersey ST. 6 rooms. Frame House
Three Frame Houses, southwest corn.r ..
and Broadway.
No. Il Maryland st, : rooms, lot 6ONl3O
Lots on South Penn street.
Lots on South Elm street.
Fine Lot ON y Front street. 5ONii3 feet. sI-I
No. l25 ; Broadway, lot yONlsJ feet.
ALSO
No. 2Sl5 EoG street. . rooms. stable
S!6U.
No. 6l7 Main street. 5 rooms, hrirk. T..
IL. $500.
No. 1910 Byron street Brick. >IN rooms.
No. ~ Eleventh street. Brick. >iN rooms.
No. 2gss Chaplinr ST. six rooms and store foD
No. i3) Twelfth ST. rooms. lni pONlN lrrl.
Nos. 1872 and l;f2is sixteenth ST.. lOt 1lNlH
EINEHART a TATUM.
iy2sh 1874 Market Sirr'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-31

4 lSt. Mary's City, Md. Commence. a.
year Oct. !. Instruction thorough.
moderate. Address the Principal. MIS-
TInMAS lam.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-31
FRENCH NINE HORROR.
One Hundred and Twenty Men Reported
killed by Fire Damp.

PARIS. July s9.-An explosion oil nIe
damn occurred in the PcliSSicr PIT AT 81
Etienne to-day. 10 is reported that
one hundred and twenty men were
killed and 35 injured.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-31


90 N.jC York Tribaas
] would seriously OBJ
Jet q the repeal u the
duty on wool To r.
peal that would seri-
ously discourage what
We should earnestly
encourage. namely, the
sheep culture among
farmers throughout
the Union. To break
down wool growing and
De dependent on for
eign countries for the
blanket under which
We sleep and tho coat
that covers our backs
Is not a wise policy Tor
She national govern
ment to enforce LII
any man can give a rea-
son why We should So
arrange the tariff to a.
yor the Paw material of
other countries iu "a
competition againstOur
material % the sane
kind. I should like Co
hear BE- should that
recommendation free
WOOL OF the President
Boz approved 10 would
turn 10000 American
laborers out 90 employ
meut before 10 had been
20 year In operation.
10 PRESIDENT tleNe-
land plan OF tariff re-
form would vastly en-
large ourimports, while
the only export itwoull
seriously iucreuse
would D. our gold and
silver. That would low
cut bouuteou-ly. 10
o.. not our foreign trade
that has caused the
wonderful growth aud
expansion % the repub-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-31

49, "a
secretary Blaine 70 ne
President. J4as4 IssU
To was most strongly
urged by the delegates.
who had carefully stud
led this subject. that
the free admission OF
coarse woods from these
countries could not
prove Injurious TO the
wool growers % the
| nited States because
The greater profit de-
rived by them from the
higher grades discour-
lges. if 10 does not A.
tuaily prohibit. their
pro luction. on the con
,rary. they maintained
that the free lmporta-
lion of the coarse wool
would result Ia a large
reduction OF tho cost OF
the cheaper grades OF
carpets aud enable the
manufacturers % the
uiied States 90 secure
lu enormous export
Fade IN these fabrics.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-31
MOUNT VERNON INSTITUTE,

10 NJ. vernon llarr. Baltimore, hh.
MRS % LIAR 90 TVS lLER aud MRS ASST
vi ,AEEiL go 81. Principals Boarlin
Dav school fOr Young Ladir- and Little D.r..
BOARDING pupils limited io a. R"opens Sr'f
IttgI TiA>If ru
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-31

SINGLE Copies u DAILY or WEEKLY.
gS-rributes Of Respect aud Obituary Notices
50 cents per incn.
~ CoRREsPoNDENCE CONTAINING INFORMANT
NEWS SOLICITED PROM EyERY PART OF rHE SUB
ROUNDING COUNTRY.
Rejected communications will not De- returned
uuless accompanied BY sufficient postage.
Stamps of the denomination % TWO cents aud
less accepted Tor amounts less than one dollar
TlF REGISTER, embracing as several editions.
q entered az ne P0sf0rce u Wheeling -. "a,
~ second class matter
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-06
DIRECTOR FlNIGAN.
The Supreme Court Clothes Him With
the Rnbe of Office.

The supreme Court Clothes Him with
the Robe of Office.
On the 18Th day Of January, 1887, Gov
ernor Bartlett issued a commission to Peter
A. Finigan. appointing him Director of
the State Board Of Agriculture for the term
of four years. his term beginning on Febru-
airy 1st of the same year. The commission
was forwarded from Sacramento to San
Francisco by Wells, Fargo Il CO. Express,
but was not delivered to Finigan until Feb
ruary nth. Two days after receiving the
commission he qualified and entered upon
the discharge Of the duties Of the Office.
On the 9th day of January, 1883, he was
ousted from the Office by Dana Perkins, who
claimed it by virtue Of a commission issued
to him by Governor Waterman on the Sd day
of January, 1888, under which he had duly
qualified. Finigan brought this action to as
certain who Lad the right TO the Office.
In its decision the Supreme Court says
that the main question to be determined is
whether Finigan, in not qualifying under
the commission until nearly thirty DAYS
after ii was issued to him, forfeited his right
TO the Office under Sections 907 and 997 of the
Political Code.
Tie first of these sections provides that
when different time is not prescribed the
oath of office must be filed within ten DAYS
alter the offlcer has notice of his election OF
appointment; Or. when no such notice has
been given, then within fifteen DAYS from
the commencement of his term of office !:
and the other section, that an Office becomes
vacant upon the neglect TO file the official
oath.
Continuing, the Supreme Court reviews
the facts in the case and says, in substance,
that inasmuch as Finigan did not know he
was appointed to Office until the receipt of
his commission his filing of the official
oath was In good time, the tiftcen-day limit
not applying thereto.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-06
ALONG THE RAIL.
Wheat Shippers Complaining of n Scar
civ of Cars.

Wheat Shippers Complaining of n Scar
city OF Cars
Concerning the recent press dispatches to
the effect that wheat-shippers in many por
tions Of the State, and especially in Iulare,
are complaining of lack of transportation
facilities, General Superintendent Fillmore
yesterday said:
1T is true there is scarcity of freight
cars. There is always such a scarcity at
this season Of the year, and there always
will be from the fact that California prod
ducts of all kinds are being shipped in
great quantities and in such way as 10 tax
our freight service TO its utmost capacity.
This state of affairs is brought about TO
large extent by the fact that at some of the
important wheat eenters, like Port Costa,
for instance, hundreds Of our freight-cars
are being used for warehouses. For ex-
ample, We ship to Port Costa to-day 400 car
loads of wheat. About 1C0 cars VII be I'M
loaded and sent back, while 300 Will remain
loaded for perhaps several days. thus keep
ing the cars which should be on the road or
loading in the country, as store-honses. III
the wheat could be unl0aded as last us IL
arrives no trouble would be experienced
from q scarcity Of cars.
DELAYED FIREMEN.
Elaborate preparations are beng made
for entertaining tie delegation OF locomotive
firemen which meet here in convention on
Monday next.
They have been invited to participate in
the procession Admission day and nave ac-
cepted the invitation. At their meeting on
Monday they will be addressed by Governor
Waterman, Mayor Pond and others. Inc
special train due here this evening with
large number of the delegates Will be de-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-06
PLAIT'S HALL.
The Old Landmark Being Torn
DOwn-Its History.

Platt's Hall, which people had grown to
regard as an historical landmark, has been
almost demolished to make room for the
olty structure of d. o. Mills on Mont
gomery and Bush streets.
The old hall has host Of pleasant men,
cries for many San Franciscans, and yet it
has undergone vicissitudes in its career of
thirty years. It's walls often echoed to the
eloquence Of prominent diyines and famous
orators, wore the gay decorations of merry
parties and was the scene of bright car
niyals balls and social events. 1t has done
its part in the cause Of charity, for many
fancy fair or church bazaar was held under
lis hCspitable roof while thousands of per
sons passed through the doors.
Henry Is, Platt, a contractor, now dead,
built the hall and gave Ii its name. He
leased the 50-yara lot on the corner from
January !, 1850, from James Cunningham
Tor 4 term OF fifteen wears. Shortly after
the present building was erected the follow
ing tenants rented it with the exception Of
tile hall proper, which brought in $500
month; I. de Laguna, c. Chalas, James
Linen, the Mercantile Library Association,
;. c. Bigelow, G. II. Davis, Thomas D.
Frederick, Theodore lie Roy, II. a. Sieg-
tried, II. Bremen, the ITALIA Verein and
Arthur w. Bowman.
a grand promenade concert by the City
Guard, now Company Is, First Infantry,
y. G. c., opened the hall. AT first the place
was known as New Music Hall" to dis
tinguish it from Did Music Hail." across
Bush street, where the Occidental Hotel
now stands. In 1862 the second grand Rus
sian ball, given in honor of the officers Of
the Russian fleet then anchored in the bay,
took place in Platts Hall.
During the great floods of 1S60-61 it was
the headquarters for supplies, and sufferers
from the river were taken there for tempo
rary relief. In war time it was used as a
rendezvous for the Union party, and in the
hall eX-PTeSident Lincoln's nomination WAS
ratified. Ole Bull appeared there in 1864.
In 1856 the hall was used Tor the Dickens
Carnival and TableauX ViYants for tile ben
efit Of the Clay-street Female Hospital, I'M
der the auspices of the Episcopal Church.
In later years six-days' walking matches.
dime museums and DR.. Tanners forty-days'
East added to the attractions. and there were
several successful series Of society balls
Jim Mcclellan and Mike Donovan fought
III ring upon the stage with small gloves,
but their fight ended in draw at o'clock
in the morning. From Plat's Hall stage
Schuyler ColiaX, Vice-President Of the
United States, addressed thousands; so did
Ex-Governor Bross, Newton Booth, the sill
ver-tongued Tom Fitch and many others.
Soon trace OF the old place will not be left
by the WTecKers.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-06

layed at Ogden on account of the wreck yes
teIday at Echo Station on the Union racine,
which is about forty-fiye miles east OF that
point. In view of the mishap their special
NAV not reach here before Sunday noon.
The wreck above referred to Is thought to
have been caused by broken rail, and hap
pened to the train which left this city
Wednesday evening. To this train was at
tached the private car of President Bliss of
the Boston and Albany Railroad, who for
the last month has been making toIr of
California and Oregon. None of the pri-
vate car party were injured, though the
carriage was one Of the first to leave the
track.
Among the Pullman passengers several
are reported killed and many others injured.
THE oAKDALE EXTENSION.
Work on the Oakdale extension is being
pushed rapidly ard it is expected that the
new line will be opened for traffic about
October 1st In this connection the Southern
Pacific Company have recently purchased a
half block of land at Stockton, two blocks
north of the present depot site, upon which
they will, in few days, commence the cree
ton Of new union depot, TO be used Jointly
by the Oakdale extension and the maiu line.
1t VIII be a handsome structure Of brick
and will contain offices of the Stockton diyi-
sion and local stations.
The Denver and Rio Grande Company
will open new freight Office on Front
street. c. ii. Clark Will be placed in charge.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-06
STANFORD Is SECURED.
The Supreme Court Sustains a Verba



Land Agreement.
The Supreme Court yesterday affirmed the
Judgment of the lower court in the case OF
Ward against Waterman and Stanford.
Ward had obtained judgment against Wa
terman for the sum of S21 ,404 16 with inter-
est and filel Judgment creditors bill in the
Superior Court to reach the equitable IN
terest which Waterman had in certain
lands in San Francisco, held in trust for nm
by one Smith.
After the filing of the bill Senator stan
ford asked leave to intervene alleging that
long prior to the conveying of the title 10
Smith which was done to enable the land
to be sold, Stanford had Endorsed notes OIL
Waterman's to the amount of S16,500, and
that to secure Stanford it had been agreed
that Smith should hold WATERWAYS interest
in the lands subject to the payment of Stan
ford's claim when sold. BY some mistake
while Stanford was in Europe this agree.
ment was not incorporated in the deed Oh
trust to Smith.
The lower court sustained StanfOrd's side
of the case and ordered Smith when he sold
the land to first pay Stanford out OF Water
mans interest and afterward Ward. From
this judgment Ward appe lied, but the Su-
preme Court sustained the lower c0nrt
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-06
Esrours aI oHoE.

( ieJraffor ~ he FIRST Anniversary of
liberty Ledge e this CITY.
Liber adgr 10. as" ,brated its first
anuiverssc5 duriue i.e pa week in the
following ma .Jg. Ca sday evening,
at the re- liar lodge essiou, The degree was
conferred 90 fourteen candlaat s, the lodge
room being crowded wi,8 urAbers and Wis
ting brothers. j vs. H.ggEg, G. T., and c.
u. NJ Curry, g T., address, those present
n matters pertaining 70 Inc welfare OF the
order At the close Of the ledge session all
present, by invitation Of the lodge, repaired
to a neighboriDg restaurant and partOok OF
an excellent collation.. On Wednesday
evening, at UniOn-square Hall, the lodge
held public meeting, the spacious hall be
ing well filled by the families and friends of
the members. 4 musical ana literary pro-
gramme of rare merit was rendered and ad-
dresses delivered by c. Ii. NJ. Curry, =. q.
D., and L. +. Sutherland, q. ID. At the
conclusion of the literary exercises, all so
disposed enjoyed themselves in dancing.
This anniversary celebration, extending as
it did over two evenings, speaks well Tor
the energy of this, the youngest lodge IN the
jurisdiction, and forecasts Tor 1t prosper
Gus future. The lodge, during the hrst year
of its existence, has paid as sick Dement'S
the sum Of $780, and into the Widows and
Orphans Benefit Fund the sum of S203i "a.
1t has on its roll 10 members III good stand
ing and several petitions for membership to
be acted upon.
San Diego Lodge, No. 1928, has changed
its time OF meeting 10 every Friday even
ing, and at its session last evening conferred
the degree on a candidate
The LODGES comprising District OF
this city, Z. c. Rust, ID. ID. q. d., VIII hold
public reunion at the Alcazar building Oh
the evening OF Tuesday, the 10th inst.
Saxon Lodge, No. 1913, will confer the de
on q ulIulpr of candidates a its nEyt
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-06
THE STOCK MARKET.

Stocks were dull yesterday but firm. as viii be
seen by the list OF sales in the afternoon board
The close firm a rule.
Local securities only moderately active.
Hawaiian Commercial rose to $50 90 and SAFETY
Nitro Powder and Spring Valley Water also sold
higher.
The Navajo Queen delinquent sale takes place to-
day.
Eureka Con. has shipped sos, 800 and Mt. Diablo
$l0,003
The Spring Valley Water Company has declared a
dividend of 81, payable on the 10th.
The Pacific Gas Improvement Company VIII pay
the usual dividend OF 40 cents the 10th.
The Pacific Lighting Company paid dividend oil
so cents yesterday.
Justice milled last week 1873 tons ore assayinS
$50 o.; oyerman 3O3 tons, $40 81, of which Sl2 -
gold. During August the mine hoisted from
the 1900 level 1911 tons of Average OF car
samples, SIS ~ per ton. Shipped 10 brunswick
Mil 1904 tons of ore. Battery average ST 90 per
ton, OF which $40 was gold