davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-07
THE WASHINGTON EXPRESS
THE COURT RECORD.

Probate C0urt-Judge Robertson.
The hearing on the appointment of trus'
tee In the assigned estate of Henrietta Bretz'
fielder, the Chapel street merchant, was hello
yesterday. Creditors representing $4,000
worth Of claims had no particular person tc
offer for trustees, while claimants for ST..
900 favored ex-Nayor York. After consid.
cradle discussion the representative of II. B,
OlsAin 4 Co., Of New York, whose claim
was for %. 500, favored ex-Mayor York who
was appointed the trustee.
The hearing on the petition of Willis BEN
ham for removal of Charles Baldwin, the
builder, a. guardian of Ella J. Bsnhsm, q
nine year old, was heard. Baldwin 10 the
grandfather and Bsnham the uncle Of the
child. II was represented In the petition
that the guardian war not . at person to
hold 81, 900 In property In trust. II was
shown that Baldwin IN worth $4,000, and
Judge Robertson refused to order the remov-
al
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-07

New Haven and Derby Railroad.
Train Arrangement commencing Nov. 26, 1888.
LEAVE NEW haven
Al 9:55 am. i:oo 2:35, 4:10, $685. 1855
and 1:16 p. N.
LEAVE AESONIA
A. $40, $685. and l1:42 q. n, 1890, 1850 325 6:ip
6:5l, $3.50 and 1875 p. m.
Sunday trains leave New Haven at $40 o. m.
$40 p. m.
Sunday trains leave Ansonis 7:2oa M, 500 p. n.
trains Of the Neugatuck railroad and at New Haven
with the trains of NY, NH. b. R.R.
The $40 q. m. and 4:10 D. m. trains out of New
Haven connect at Botsford for all points on the
Housatonic RR. and the West.
New Haven at 1855 and 10:00p. m.
]. F. HoPsoN, supt.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-07
y N - . = e
NO LET UP!

We cannot find one word Of fault with the
trade we have had during the month of De
cember, for it far exceeds any that we have had
for the same month of any year since we COM
menced business in New Haven
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-07
Clsy Court - Criminal side - Judge
ThoHNaoD.

Thomas DeBowes, begging, nolled; Ter
renee Casey, resistance to Officers Cook and
Loughlin, continued until January 10; Ste-
phen d. Shamberger, obtaining goods under
false pretenoes, continued until January 2;
James Flynn, breach Of the peace against
Timothy O'Brien, continued to January IS;
Timothy O'Brien, breach of the peace against
James Flynn, continued to Jan. 10; John Rel
drick, vsgrancy. discharged, same, carrying
concealed weapons, % fne, 1924 costs;
Archie McLsy, vagrancy, discharged; George
Taylor, breach Of the peace against Jeremiah
Lane, continued to January Z; Henry O'Don-
nell, breach Of the peace, 1924 costs and 80
days In Jail; Michael Barrett. breach of the
peace against Jacob Stensby, discharged;
John Boardman, John CLARK, Patrick Nc
Keon and Peter Mccarthy. same, discharged.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-07
East Rock Line

East Rock Line.
GPEOIAL trips will be made on any route of this
- line for parties Of six or more, at eay time at
regular rates. Please leave orders at Klock & Mixe
drug store or at Belts & Aliings. Parties called
for and delivered to any part Of the city without
extra charge Respectfully,
mis- w H DOOI.ITTT,E
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-07

Judge Shipmsn yesterday filed in the
United States Circuit court in Hartford the
largest decree that was ever Aled In this
State. 1t IL In the case of the Boston Safe
American Rapid Telegraph company. The
document IL dated January 8, and DEGREES
that the defendant shall pay to the plaintiff
the sum Of 81. O00, 900 principal aud 81, 1885,
1856 interest. This II case that has been
pending in the courts for long time. The
plaintiff sued to recover the principal and
Interest ON notes.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-07
Court N 0sess

The libel suit for $15.0 900 against the New
Haven Union Printing company Yves volun-
tarily defaulted by the defence in the
Superior court yesterday. This is the case
whore the Union printed something about
Q disagreement between Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Wallace Of Wallingford, and used Prof. Bon
neys name In connection with that of Mrs.
Wallace. The case will now come before the
court for hearing, and the amount of DAM
aRes will then be determined.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-07

wish to Employ . Few Ladies'
~ homes; light, very fascinating and healthful.
Wages 80 per week. Reference Riven. Good pay
MRS. MARION WALKER,
ma saHtui5t Louisville. Ky.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-07

NEW YORK STEEL MAT co.,
NsA q ass DROADwAY. n. Y.
Owners 4 cole Manufacturers Of the
ROCHESTER STEEL MAT,
e AND
Stripped Steel Hats Of al SiseA


Pstsntsd Feb, nh, le(a
|hese Mats hive the combinsd adyanssges o. AZ
Ssv~ proven 10 DO the Cheapsss and nest.
Tksy win NOT break doyn, dAtesn out, warp or
rsSi Say ana nd ofhsr sseei Msts ID sks marked
essn We fses 6ettSr sh15 SPy Ssnsr sSs a
Fscpis stspping on them SrAsnss SIip a. their
They need no shsk1ng. therefore create no dust.
~ Beg 9sSSr S:s4;b SsfS Ss
..{S~-wnI IN ana xral{a- -.
The morning call., 1890-10-10
HAZiNG AT BERKELEY.
A Sophomore Shorn to the Scalp by
Defeated Class.

A Sophomore Shorn to the Scalp by a
Defeated Class.
The periodical and greatly to be depored
craze among college students for exhibitions
of personal violence, politely called "haz-
ing" has broken ont afresh among the classes
at Berkeley, and is likely to last until few
heads are broken ard regulations for gen.
tlemanly department soied.
Last Wednesday evening hazing COM
mencrd in a cowardly manifestation of class
hatred ON account of the less of football
game. The participants on the one side
were mem beers of the freshmen and junior
classes numbering in all over 100. On the
other side was lone sophomore, who
Boosted flowing locks and large curly mus
tache.
The "haZers" found him in Daggetts
drugstore and made rush for him. 1t was
not cane-ruSh, but was equally disastrous
to the surprised sophomore, who could find
10 means of exit. He was caught, showed
around, pounded none too gently for COM
fort, aud as a last infliction, his flowing
locks and curling mustache were sacrificed
at the hands of an inexperienced tonsorial
artist.
As soon as the sophomores heard of the
unexpected assault they gathered about fifty
Of their number aud protected others from
prospective drubbings. OF course, the
sophOmores Will retaliate against the fresh
men and then against the juniors, who in
turn will keep the ball rolling, and it is safe
to say that week after week will pass and
fail to dsSipate the haZing" fever
About year ago Professors Soule and
Gayley discountenanced hazing so vigorously,
and at the same time introduced the Rugby
game of football as a counteractant, that it
was decided to do away with the ungentle-
manly custom of initiating by personal vio-
lence. But the freshmen thought ii q class
insult to be beaten 3 to l in Wednesday
game and went TO haZing. What action the
faculty will take in the matter when it is
known cannot be predicted.
The morning call., 1890-10-10
MONEY IN IT.
A City Prison Scandal Exposed
by lives tigatiOn.

The investigation into the scandal raised
in the old CRY Hail over the case of two
sailors who were arrested on Tue,day for
drunkenness but discharged on Wednesday
through the C nniyance of a Police Court
practitioner, has created a small sensation,
which has greatly di s;urbed some of the
shvStefS about the place. Messenger
Dick" Crockett and Martin Quinlan, who
practices in the Police Courts, are in trouble
on its account
The sailors spent Tuesday night in the
City Prison and were sentenced next morn
Ing to twenty-fOur hours imprisonment
They frelted over their bad luck, because
their absence from the ship M cant loss of
employment. Soon Quinlan heard that they
were anxious to be out of prison, and as he
could not sea them, under the recent order
of Captain Stone denying all shysters ad-
mission TO the prison, he employed Mes
senger Dick" to see the men and represent
that he would secure their release for $40.
The men readily accepted the offer, and
were released upon Quinlan'S representa-
tons to Prosecuting Attorney Mott that
they We're generally sober fellows ana
wanted to so TO sea at once.
Dick accompanied the sailors to the ship
and received So 50 from each. He paid
Quinlan $40 and retained So for himself.
But when the men subsequently applied Tor
their personal property from Sergeant Bid
well, in charge of the PRISON, they were sur
prised and indignant TO hear that the money
had not been paid into the City Treasury.
Captain Stone has been making an investi
sat on, but will not speak about the case,
which is said to have been engineered by the
messenger"
Only few years ago Crockett was recOg-
nized as messenger, but he Is now reputed to
be worth $4,000 in cash, real estate and
personal property.
The morning call., 1890-10-10
BLYTHE AFTERMATH.
An English Syndicate Agent Sued fe
Attorneys Fees.

An English Syndicate Agent Sued for
Attorneys Fees.
A side issue arising out of the recent trial
of the Blythe case, and a pretty muddled-up
issue at that, came up for hearing yesterday
in Judge Rearden's department. 1t was an
action by John Donague. an English attor-
ney, against Charles William Cooleworthy
Hutton, an eX-High Sheriff of London, En-
gland.
When the general onslaught of heirs was
made ON the millions of the late Blythe, q
syndicate was formed in London to press
the claims of the Savage family, and DOna-
que was appointed the attorney of the COM
pany on contingent fee of 100000 if sue
cessful and certainty that his expenses
would be paid to press the case of his clients
in the California courts. Hutton was APP
pointed dlSburser of the syndicate capital,
and came to this city to attend to the matter.
On his arrival Donague, who was pushed
for money, urged that Eutton give him
some. This Hutton, it is alleged in the
complaint, refused to do unless Donague
executed a mortgage to him of his interest
in the case. Donague made the assignment,
but received no money in return, and now
claims that he was entitled to $780, for
which sum Judgment is asked. To add to
the complications, Miss Teresa Casey is an
interpleader, claiming that she advanced
Donague $1,000 while he was writing to
Hutton for money, the lean being on the
understanding that he should refund her
$1,000. As security Donague gave her an
order on the syndicate for this latter
amount.
After the case was opened Donague went
on the stand and stated his arrangements
with the syndicate. He was closely or S.
examined by II. NJ. Magill for the deieuse,
which caused w. w. Foote, attorney for
D0nague, to make q number of sarcastic
=. Stri,N1 of anhn iant IL rac
the defense sets up general denial, and
most of the afternoon was taken up i'll ex-
aiming Donague about a large number Of
cablegrams sent from this city 10 London
concerning the original arrangem ents of the
syndicate with hin. The trial will be con-
tlnued to-day.
The morning call., 1890-10-10
THEY WILL SHOOT.
Eruption Among Highbinders
Over Tribute.

The Chinatown police are expecting des-
perate shooting ARRAY among members OF
the notorious Gi Sin Scar highlander society.
A crisis has been reached in which tribute
and blackmail have aroused such bitter ami
mostly among the highbinders that, it is said.
nothing less than the Iife-blood of some hap
less victims will temporarily settle the
troubles.
A handful of courageous Chinese. who
were members of the Gi Sin Scar Society,
have refused TO pay further tribute to tina
highlander organization for legal expenses
in the Lee Chuck trial.
The society, which numbers several thou
sands of Chinese, has for its leading spirit
the notorious Little Pete" side-partner of
Boss Buckley among his countrynen. Its
members are natives of the Cow Gong dis
trict in China and control the pork butcher
business in the Chinese quarter here
The headquarters consist of club and
meetiDg-rocms and armory at S19S Washing
ton street, on the top floor. There the mem
bers met and prepared for many sangninary
fights and CHASTITY murders, arranged black
mail upon Chinese merchants and plotted
and schemed to defeat the law.
Three years ago Lee Chuck shot Yen
Yuen of the 30 Sin Scar gang a rival
society. Tie trial hung fire, and finally
ended in Il dismissal for Chuck quite re-
Gently. At the time of the murder the Gi
Sin Scar faction agreed to pay half their
salaries or incomes to defray legal expenses.
But continued demands for money created
discussions and treason was spoken of
freely in dark places. Even now, all the
expenses have not been paid to attorneys,
and it is said, to the BOSS" for fixing"
the ease.
About year ago warrant was sworn
out in the Police Court for Quon Bun, an
overall manufacturer, at the corner of Du-
pont and Pacific streets. Quon's accuser
was a member of the Gi Sin Scar. The
cha rye could not be sustained, SO Quon was
acquitted.
Quon in turn appeared in the Police Court
this week and swOre out two warrants,
charging two Little Pete or Gil Sin Scar
men with burglary and grand larceny. He
accused them of going into rooms occupied
by him and his friends and forcing them to
pay tribute.
QuOn is chief of the Independent Chinese,
about twenty-five of whom have withdrawn
from the society and formed company of
their own, which they have named the Tusy
Long Society. Their rooms are at 10021
Dupont street.
They have announced their intention of
standing together and fighting, if necessary.
They are wearing armor and are armed TO
the teeth, and tie report of their pistols Is
expected at any moment.
The morning call., 1890-10-10
SOMETHING TO LAUGH AT.

Handle IL tenueTlyl
Wax IL with care!
IT'S the youths first mustache
And he can't spare hair ---,,.
The Kurfurstlchprivisig Herzolict-
Berglschen Provincial Zeitung is the name
of il German newspaper. Think of that,
newsboys!
Left-handed compliment: MY jokes are
worth their weight in gold" Then you
ought to get rich. because your jokes are
awfully heavy. "-Munsey's Weekly.
A Naval Resort.-St. Agedore-Did you
De MascuS-No, l can't say l did. Cur
Gus. So many Yankee shippers over there"
st. Joseph News.
1t Doesn't Have To.-Hojaek-I wonder
why lightning never strikes twice in the same
place Passifer-Perhaps it is because its
demands are acceeed TO the first tine
Chicago Inter Ocean.
Mrs. Uneasy weeping)-Potiphar, dear,
| don't know, but | believe my liver is ont
Of order. Mr.. Uneasy-Oh, well, never
mind as long as you have a kind heart. l
didn't marry you for your liver.-WhiteSide
Herald.
What Fab Was There" Mamma" said
a Chicago lad, "dd little brother come
directly from heaven% yves" land
landed here in Chicagow "Of course"
well, he took mighty big tumble
Boston Post.
"When does. man attain his majority,
papa? At21?"
Sometimes, my SON, sometimes" re-
turned the father. Benjamin Harrison
didn't get his until after he had turned 90"
N. Y. Sun.
Gargoyle Showing his curiosities)-This
is an Indian Ratchet dug from mound in
Ohio.
Mrs. Fange--How interesting l have
read that the Indians were in the habit of
burying the hatchet-Harper's Bazaar.
"Here, fork over that watch" said the
road-agent, as he slipped the travellers roll
of bills into his pocket. land be quick about
it," "Great Casar!' expostulated the
tourist, "you wouldn't take Il mans time
and money too, would Washington
Star.
do you know" she said, "that clock re-
minds me of you every time / look at it, Do
you notice anything peculiar about it?"
"Why-no; l really can't say that do" he
replied, as he drew nearer, Except that it
doesn't 60" Then he got red in the face,
and in few moments Vanshed.-W ashing-
Ton
The morning call., 1890-10-10

BAGs-Calcutta, 61ac; Wool Bags, 36@9Sc; 70
tato Gunnies nominal
Castor OIL, in cases, No. 1. quotable at 81 Az;
No. 2. 81 20 manufacturers ratesl; Eastern 40,
81 80; California Lin seed, bbls, q gall, boiled,
721sc; raw. zoe . gall; cs, 212c more Re Rem "a
Cocoanut. So G6Oc - gall; China Nut. 70@S2c y
gallon: Eastern Lnseed Uu, IN Dbls. 721ac do raw,
zoe p gallon; Lard OIL, bbs, 72t2c; cases, 77H2c
q gallon.
PETROLEUM-The market has again advanced.
Starlight, 2212c a gal; Downer's, 2712c p gal;
Astral, 22I2c; 1902 Elaine, 2614c: Pearl. 22tsc:
Water White. refined, bulk, 1Sc: Headlight l75 :,
cases, Csc; Mineral Illuminating, 1902 2712c IN
cases Standard HOP fire test. 1Sc s. gallon in casez
tcapsl. lS1ac faucets and sc in bulk.
WHITE LEAD-Stiff at SGlS1ac u 10.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES at sue q gallon
SUGAR-The California Sugar Refinery quotes.
terms net cash: Cube. Crushed. Extra Pow
dered and Fine Crushed, all 63sc; Dry Granuiated,
61se; Confectloners A. DC: Extra c. 49sc; Golden
G. 412c q 10; Bags Lsc more than bbs.
the American Sugar Refinery quotes as fol-
lows, terms net cash: Extra fine Cube. Crushed,
Fine Crushed and Powdered, 6l4c q ID: Extra
Fine Powdered. 612c; Dry Granulated, &c; Xxx do,
&c: ConfectIoners A, 57sc: White Extra G, 614ci
Extra G, 47sc; Golden G. Age b ID.
The morning call., 1890-10-10
AUTUMNAL ADVICE.

Keep your feet warm and dry.
Wear waterproof boots in preference to articles OF
rubber.
Keep your eye on your umbrella, you will need it
yourself.
Stop cough a cold at once. Pneumonia and
consumption may be started by either.
II you wear rubbers take them of whenever you
have the chance, even II only for few minutes.
II you feel cough or a cold coming on take a
drink OF pure whisky at once. 1t will keep the
blood In circulation and is the best preventive
against the diseases Of the season.
Remember that only pure whisky should be taken.
Duffy's Pure Malt Whisky has the strongest recon-
mendations from the leading scientists and medical
men In the country, and is the only standard medi
cinal whisky known. Insist on having 1t.
1a1V TIFF
The morning call., 1890-10-10

watch. not thinking it was very late. when
10! it was 4 O'clock in the morning. Our
stories had been so interesting that we were
unconscious of the lapse of time.
The next morning, before | left Paris, he
showed me the portraits of the principal
persons mentioned in his story. Then L
babe him good-by, telling him | never
shonld forget the mingled pleasure and hor-
rur felt on listening to my landlords story
Of the ANTIQUE Iing.-EX.
The morning call., 1890-10-10

120:41a's, lo315; Northern Pacific, PIES; Canadian
Pacific. 7612; Central Pacific, 30Ha; Union acifc,
51ss; Atchison, 1894 welIs-Fargo, 40 Western
Union. s11s; Silver, HOE: Sterling, "a 1904 81.
NEW YORK. Oct. 9.-Wheat cash, 81 06sl /;
November, 81 05M.
Fiour-Steady.
Cofee-S1S 10.
Sugar-5ss@6e.
Ii des-16c.
Copper-Lake. $16 rs.
Tin-Spot, 1923.
Lead-Domestic, IS go
Iron-$l4.
Petro!eum-SO
The morning call., 1890-10-10

Tie French Zouaves have elected the fol-
lowing civil and military officers: Presi-
dent, p. Hourtaine; Vice-President, p.
Bellegarde; Recording Secretary, j. Capde-
boscq; Financial Secretary, l.. Rigaud !;
Treasurer, NJ. Pellisson; Medical Exami-
ners-G. Gross. j. BaZet, ID. TAFT; Trustees
"A. Belue, f. Hitte, c. Rimassa; Captain,
j. Deschamps; Lieutenants, j. Larrecq and
f. Lespoune; Adjutant, l.. Rigaud; Ser
geant-Major. f. Calstreme; Quartermaster-
}. b. Goubert and E. Peyrefitte; Sergeants.
j. Pucheu, j. p Pom, J. Luirette and u.
Loustalot; Corporals, S. Besson, f. Verdeg-
tenn, Z. Birabent and c. Poirson; CAN'T
mere, Mile. B. Rigaud; Marker, L. Borel.
The morning call., 1890-10-10

A court-martial has been ordered to meet
at the Preside to-day to try such prisoners
as may be brought before it, The detail for
the same is as follows: Captains David H.
Kinzie and John r. Brinckle, Fifth Artil-
lery; William Z. Dougherty, First Infantry !;
Abram E. Wood, Fourth Cavalry; First
Lieutenants Frank Thorp, John Mcclellan,
Oliver Z. Wood, J. Estcourt Sawyer, David
d. johnson and Albert c. Blunt, Fifth Ar
tillery; Second Lieutenants Thomas Ridg-
way, Fifth Artillery; Samson l.. Faison,
First Infantry; Robert A. Brown, Fourth
Cavalry, and First Lieutenant George T..
Sage, Fifth Cavalry, Judge Advocate.
The morning call., 1890-10-10

Steamers to sail to-day are the Australia for Hon
olulu, the Newport for Eel River and the Gypsy for
the Salinas River The Wilmington falls due from
Coos Bay
The schr Emile Schroeder. 81 tons, loads Mer-
chandise for Mexico.
The Indian Empire takes for Dublin 45,504 ctls
Wheat valued at SOL 430.
The latest Wheat charters show firm freight
market follows: Br soft wood ship Celeste
Burriil, 1854 tons, United Kingdom. Havre or Ant
werp. $751; Br iron ship Sutherlandshire, 1863 tons,
same options Ais Cd
The morning call., 1890-10-10

through the discovery Of slough at depth
not far from the surface. Piing will have
to be rcsorted to, but it is said that the Su-
perintendent will await orders from WASH
iDgton. The discovery of the body of w alter
will recall TO the memory of old Sacrament
tans the existence of slough on the prem
ises, extending southwest, prior to the cree
ton of the Old Catholic Church building,
whose foundation rested upon filled por-
ton of the slough.-Sacramento Bee, Oct.
The morning call., 1890-10-10

NEW YORK, Oct 9.-The stock market to-day was
still more active than any day this week, and
irregular and feverish from the opening to the
cese with the result of leaving the list irrGgularly
changed, gains and losses being very evenly bal
anced, with few important changes either way. By
noon all the Improvement OF the forenoon had been
wiped out, and later the selling became more CON
centrated, and certain stocks were paid special at
tention with the result that before O'Clock de-
cines had been established extending to per mt.
Toward the close sharp rally occurred, and not
only were the losses in actually weak stocks re-
gained in most cases, but actual gains over the
opening figures established in many others. Final
changes are about equally divided between gains
and losses. Governments heavy. Pennsylvania
petroleum opened at 1884, closing at 80. Novem-
Der opened at S0ss and closed at 5l14.
NEW YORK, Oct 9.-United States Bonds: As,
The morning call., 1890-10-10

CHICAGO, Oct. 9.-The Mont gomery Auction Com
pany sold to-day for account of the Earl Fruit Com
pany: Salway Peaches, 81 25@l SO: half crates
Muscats 81 20: full crates Muscat Grapes, So ESQ
So; fun crates ToEay Grapes, 81 40@2 40; half
crates Tokay Grimes, 81 25@nl So.
Porter Bros. IL Go. sold to-day seven carloads of
California fruit at auction: Tokay Grapes full
crates, 81 1902 20: half crates Tokays, 90c9$l So;
half crates Black Morocco Grapes 81 IS; Cornichon
Grapes, 81 80; Salway Peaches, 81 259l 40;
Georgias late Peaches, 81 3o@1 40; half crates
Muscat Grapes, 50 so; full crates verdeli Ora es,
81 40: half crates Muscat Grapes, 75c 81 IS half
crates Blue Malvoise Grapes, 81 80.
Fine Silver.
The morning call., 1890-10-10

Frank Roe Batchelder In Munsey's Weekly.
Go now, dear ran; she will not see
The Kiss I've hidden in your frinses;
may not hope that thoughts of me
VIII cause the blush her cheek that tinges.
But when you softly meet her lips,
NV fond careSs shall leave its hiding,
Aud mingiing in that sweet eclipse
Render my boldness past her Gliding.
The morning call., 1890-10-10
COMMERCIAL RECORD.
THURSDAY EVENING. Oct. 8.
SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS.

Wheat easy.
Wheat FIeghts firm.
barley shaded off,
Oats in quick demand.
Rye frmer.
Germ unchanged.
Hay In good tone.
Beans unchanged.
Potatoes steady.
Onions higher.
Picked Butter in demand,
Cheese advanced again.
Eggs still higher and scareer.
Grapes glut the market
Poultry plentiful.
Game sold better.
Vegetables abundant and weak.
Garlic higher and scarce
Hops rising again.
Petroleum advanced.
Eastern Linseed Oil higher,
Turpentine firm.
White Lead ditto.
The morning call., 1890-10-10
Struck Water.

Operations have ceased in the digging for
the foundation of the Government building
at Seventh and K streets. The appropria-
ton has not yet been exhausted, but an eff
fective quietus has been placed on the work
The morning call., 1890-10-10
General Merchandise.

clips: Eastern Oregon, 14@5S0c: Valley Oregon, ~
@23c: Nevada 16@l7c; choice Northern, lSH29
zoe; Humboldt and Mendocino, 2092Zc q ID
The morning call., 1890-10-10
Dollars and Dimes.

The United States Mint has received
orders for $4,000 worth OF dimes. The
Treasury received $4,000 worth of dimes
yesterday from the Mint and handed over
100000 smooth half-dollars to be coined into
dimes.