davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-16
RlNEHART & TATUM,
lali Market Street.
FOR SALE,

FOR SALE.
Paying invcstments-th tho property southwest
corner Broad way sud Zane streets, three dwell.
lug iiouses. Rents taraoout aD per year. lficc
S3,I00.
North Huron streets. Two dwelling houses
with ground enough for II third house. This
propcity Is In such il location that VIII increase
very rapid IN value, $1,000.
A. NlstciAss double brick house. Always has
first class tenants. rents for s3Su. 81 and " North
Huron street. Price s2,1e0.
for sI,2C0. II sold In one piece.
FIVE rpomed house, good yard, q North Broad.
way. Price u LOU.
Six roomed house 4? Kentucky street, Sl,7on
Seven roomed dwelling. Jig South Penn street.
very desirable location. sS,cCo,
Your last chance 10 buy a tlrSt'class building
Et on South rem streets, 7lxlao, $3.50.
c. %. SMITH,,
Real Estate Agent and Broker,
Jcos -r-H- 1gn Main ktrCNt.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-16

Addreas Registered Lettera oon,
tanning CurTency to 'o
NEW ORLEANS RATIONAL BANK.
~. .r t.st rFTFr- New OrlesnR. Ia.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-16
Medical,

. |. w ana
FIGS OF CALIFORNIA,
Combined will, the medicino,
virtues Of plants known to be
most beneficial to the human
system, forming All agreeable
and effective laxative to pcr1na.
nently cure Habitual Consti.
patton, and the many ills de.
pepding on q weak or inactive
condition Of the .0
KIDNEYS, LIVER AND BOWELS.
i''' the most excellen. remedy known TO
CLEANSE THE SYSTEM EFFECTIVELY
When ousis Bilious or coustipa,ed
80 THAT
PURE BLOOD, REFRESHING aLIEp.
health md sTRsNcTH
NATURALLY FOLLOW.
Every one is using it and all are
delighted with it.
ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR
6RRUP oEs FIGS
MANUFACTURED ONLY ny
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP ca.
SAN HA%ctsco. cAl.
DVISpnIE. H NEW YORK. N. n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-16
Proposals..
Notice 10 Contractors

Notice to Contractors.
Sealed proposals Tor building n Stone Bridge
over Wheeling Creek, ut Main street, Wheeling.
". Va. Will he received at the Office OF the City
CLERK, Wheeling ". Va, until I
Il ~, MONDAY, JULY 2Sth, 1870.
Forms Of proposal, specifications and plans on
file At the Office OF the CITY Engineer.
GENERAL. DIMENSIONS.
sccmcutal arch, 1853 feet: span, 2s feet rise:
dcuih OF key. ~ feet: OF sptlngcrs, G feet: width
OF bridge. Il feet. The bridge Will contain
nboUt 9,c0O cubic yards OF masonry.
Responsible security In The sum OF $4,000
ttwculy, thousand loilars) VIII be required ior
the faithful retfoftaatee 0! ne eoniIact, ia,
not deemed advantageous to tho city. Propos.
Ills TO be addressed to ThomaS, +. Thoner. City
Clerk, Wheeling. ". Va, and marked, PRO
posals for Stone Bridge" "
Hhls viii al.o be received for a bridge II icct
wide, Al other dimensions the same;
+ l.. H0GE, ~
IyO City Engineer.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-16

OF N. A. DAUpHIN oANsAu'' L.
Washington, D. @,
By ordinary. letter. Containing Money Orde,
Issued BY Al! Express Compauies. New York III
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-16
AGENTS WANTED.

AGENTS WANTED,
For Club Rates, or any further Information
deAlrcd, write legibly to the undersigned, cIearlJ
stating your residence, with State, County
Street and Number. More rapid return matt de
livery will be assured by your eucloaing an an
velope bearing your full address.
IMPORTANT,
..H. ". .. 'AdHparb " A nlrr~-, rl j.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-16
n | | q

Hamburg Figs, tho great fruit laxative. sho,Il
.% taHen ut once; they nrc ineffective remedy,
being composed only of fruits md y,.uctniics'
ABSOLUTELY nothing like them in lilo world.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-16
Railroads..
RAILROAD

baltimore &OHIO RAILROAD
&NSSfSA Departure. and arrival OF
&ESzSASM trains At Wheeling. East.
AETS$;k1SSNA ern time. Schedule In Of.
S@TTiSAWi feet Msy Il, lsgo.
E@ SsAESsAtsYBS For baltimore, PhiladeI.
N2tS9Aia:ISSpAdp hia and New York, 1901 a,
%.S@GegI Cumberland ~accommoda.
3fTsS7SsS Gon s:Goa IN. daily. except
Sfatton accommodation. 1855 y. m, daily.
Moundsville Accommodation, Goo and S:O0s 4.
NJ ara 2:S5 and 6:l0 p m, except Sunday.
ARRIVE.
From New YORK. Philadelphia and Baltimore,
Cumberland Accommodation, sos D, m. az.
ccpt Iunday.
Grafton Accommodation. l2:45 y. m, daily,
MoundSville Accommodation, 1850 a. IN. aud
1Z:7o' QUO ana 1:4op M. except Sunday.
TRAEs-0Hlo DIVISION.
For Chicago, s:S5 aud 1905 a. H., and 1o:s5 r.
m. daily, and 1875 p. m. daily, except sunday.
NJ, daily. "
Columbus Accommodation. Asp. NJ, except
St. ClairSville Accommodation, 500 and 1oo5
h.m u. LAO and A:SS p. m, except Sunday,
ARRIVE.
Chicago Express, 1855, 5:25 a. nj and e:lop.
daily. U
Cincinnati Express, 5:35 a. IN. And G.1n n ",
~ rGS,,r,,,,
erccnt SnnSaW 'm"ouaIon l1'W d. m, daily,
=, trsia at{ -
1.25 and SIN N Sann ouaslon' dl:W m.and
w. q Wv y. H., oaiiy, except Sunday. r
WHEELING 4 PITTSBURGH DIVISION,
For Pittsburgh, $40 and 100 a. H., daily. lao
4. ~. daily, except Sunday, ano 200 D.. M, Sun.
ny ~ UI > }};,s,r.,, :,
washington Accommodated, 5:3O n M 1ejiy
except sunday.
ARRIVE:
From pIttshurrh ,o.oo
n. nj, daily. exccnt Smndav - Xxx Ha!ay, ana LOU
m. daily en5 II IN -. 9 n.o' huu lu:ao p.
Washington Acorn ,jnr en!y.
e3ceot sunday.
Hul0 RIVER RAILROAD TINE
~ taolt lAEing enect November "a, 1859. Pas.
senHer Trains Will run as ~EolI8Ws-tat,trai Tina
All trans daily cxccnt thnso morna. NY
which do not rim on Ei,niav - '""" 70
.
SOUTH BoUNb. ItN0. 1INU. 5INo. YfIN0-
-|
!Gh'c- To-, NJ Ia. III Ia IN
MoundSyiiic ."' '''''"" go ,v:iol S:io
taoI III Lux l u.AY
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-16
{ D

tno millions OF, people whoGe bowels nrc mt
aesui;ir.tlmc should not be lost and ilnnicdinte
9ticntion should lc given, or serious results viii
u IGrltonitH, 'o A""eS
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-07
LABOR TROUBLES.
Several Strikes in England-Failure Of the
N1rr Zn-lanH Cnn fararna

oeVeIdl olIihes III Eng IaEU-c dAAule VI tuo
New Zealand Conference.
LONDON, Oct. 6.-The boiler-maers at
Newport and Monmouth have str ok. The
question in dispute is whether the boiler
makers or engineers shall do ang .e-iron
work.
The lightermen at Hull have struck.
LIVERPOOL, Oct. 6.-Fifteen hundred
cartmen have struck for higher wages and
shorter hours.
MELBOURNE, Oct. 6.-The negotiation
between the employers and the trades
unions for conference is still being carried
on. The Trades Council insists that the
conference must not be hampered by condi-
tions framed beforehand.
WELLINGTON (N. H., Oct 6.-The confer
ence between the employers and the union
lists to settle the labor troubles was a fail
ure. 1t is stated that many OF the strikers
are making application for reinstatement.
The manager of the Allan and Wilson
steamship lines wrote to Thomas Mann, the
labor agtator, a month ago. stating, as a
result of the dock strike, the men at Albert
Dock demanded such eXtortionate pay
amounting to from los to 20s daily-that
they constituted serious impairment to the
coal and grain trades. Grain shifting, the
writer said, is performed in Liverpool and
New York at a third of the cost at which it
is done in London. Later, in another Letter.
he says he will be Obliged to lay up some of
the New York steamers unless sumo system
OF piece-work is introduced and that London
will become a prohibitive port Unless
something is done he must quit Albert
Dock. He adds that because the Hudson
Bay Company refused to satisfy the demands
of the duckmen for drink the men assumed
a threatening attitude and actually stole a
number OF sea-skins. Mann has not replied
to these letters. The London boats of the
Wilson Line have all returned 20 Mllwall
Dock, the management finding it impossible
to put up any longer with the condition Of
affairs,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-07

CONDENSED TELEGKAMS.

VIENNA Oct. 6.-Tha Prince of Wales,
travelling incOgDito, has arrived in this city.
LISBON, Oct. 6.-Ferrar, to whom was in
trusted the task of forming new Cabinet,
las failed
NEW YORK, Oct. GA special from Phila-
delphia says the Cramps have contracts for
Government vessels now that exceed S.
100000.
AMSTERDAM. Oct. Ga meeting of the
Cabinet will shortly be summoned to pro-
claim regency, in consequence OF the i'll
ness of the King.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.-The Comptroller of
Currency has called for report on the con-
dition of national banks at the close of
business Thursday, October I'd.
WASHINGTON, Oct 6.-The temperature
has fallen in Northern New York and in
New England and also in Nebraska and
Kansas. The temperature at Chicago is $40,
New York 53o, ST. Louis $50, Cincinnati 62o,
Winnipeg $50.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.-The following GEN.
sus announcements are made: State of In-
diana, 2, 1S9, $50, an increase during the past
ten years of 210, 729; Michigan 2,G59, 792. an
increase of 452, ,S55; New Mexico 144 S62, AN
increase of 25, 297.
DUBLIN, Oct. 6.-One hundred hussars
and $50 extra policemen have arrived at
Clonmel. 1t is believed their presence is
due to fears OF collision between the Berk-
shire and the Eighteenth regiments. Both
are quartercd in town.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, Oct. 6.-The authori-
ties having become convinced that con-
spiracy is on foot against the Government,
and that the conspirat0rs are using the mails
for the furtherance of their plot, orders
have been issued suspending tie local postal
service.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-07
THE COMTE De PARIS.
A Visit 10 the Crave Of General Mcclellan.
Entertainment al Philadelphia.

New YORK, Oct. 6.--Ihe Comte de Paris
and party LETT this morning for Philadel-
phia. The COmte expressed himself as de-
lighted with his cordial reception her.
When the party reached Trenton Gene
terry the COmte entered the iuclosure
about McCltllan's grave, accompanied only
by Secretary of State Kelsey. Lifting his
hat revrrently, the COmte knet for a couple
of seconds on one knee. On arising, Kelsey
presented him with a sprig Of woodbine
plucked from the grave. This the Comte
kissed and pinned to the lapel of his coat.
On his return to the city the Comte sent a
telegram to the widow of General McClel-
Ian. The Philadelphia delegation then met
the party and rendered them the freedom Of
the city of Philadelphia, and after an ex-
change of cOurtesies the party proceeded TO
Wo0tten, the country residence of George
w. Childs, where they dined. Each of the
Frenchmen, in accordance with the custom
at Wootten. planted tree in Conmemora-
tion of his visit.
A reception was given this evening in
honor Of the party at the Union League
Club
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-07
MORE FIGHTING.
War Renewed Between Guate-
mala and Salvador.
An Encounter Reported to Have Taken
Place on the Frontier.
BarrilaS' Inability to Comply With the Terms
Of the Peace Treaty the Cause
of the Outbreak.
special to THE MORNING CALL.

GUATEMALA, Oct. 6.-Advices received
here say the Guatemalans and Salvadorans
are fighting again on the frontier. 1t states
that war has again been precipitated owing
to the inability Of the Guatemalan Govern
ment to exchange prisoners with Salvador
No particulars as to the locality where
the fight has taken place are received.
Barilas has not been satisfied with the
peace treaty, and it has been the generally
accepted opinion that new war would
break out at the close of the cOffee-gathering
season, but no one was prepared for so
early an opening of hostilities.
GuatemaIa's finances are at present in very
bad condition, but it is understood that part
of the COtta loan will soon be delivered. In
every way Salvador is in better condition to
sustain war than her larger enemy. Ezeta
has the full confidence of the masses, and
the officers of her army are superior to those
OF Guatemala.
MEXICO, Oct. 6-Rumors Of another cou-
flict between Salvador aud Guatemala have
reached here. Minister Pou believes if
there has been fight it has been confined
to private individuals of the two countries
and not between the armies.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-07
HOUSTON'S EXPLANATION.
Facts Of the Scheme TO COlOnize Several
States With Negroes.

WASHINGTON, Oct c. The New York
Worlds five-column sensation of Saturday,
disclosing the alleged Republican scheme to
colonize Connecticut, Indiana and West
Virginia with North Carolina negroes, does
not claim much attention here because the
above named paper is always regarded as
ultra sensational and not very reliable. A
Washington Post reporter attempted to
interview all of the parties now in WASH
ington who were alleged to be concerned in
the scheme. Lindsay, the Carolina emigra-
ton agent, would not talk. Colonel w. w.
Dudley regarded the whole story as fake"
and like good many OF the Worlds efforts
to heap odium upon Quay.
When immigration Agent Whitehead,
who was a confederate of Lindsay according
to the World, attempted suicide by jumping
into the Kalawha River, a letter was found
upon his person signed by United States
Treasurer Houston in which ne said he was
heai tily in favor of the scheme to colonize
Indiana, Connecticut and West Virginia,
and would speak to the President about it,
Mr.. Houston, when asked about this letter
by the Post reporter, acknowledged writing
the letter to Lindsay, who was regarded as
kind of phianthropst crank, and in re-
gard to his speaking to the President about
Lindsay's scheme. said he did not mean
President Harrison. but the President Of
lLc l4UCul UllliCdl VI luuldld.
Treasurer Houston further said that Lind
say represented to him that his efforts
were entirely free from any political and
pecuniary significance whatever, his only
purpose and desire being to benefit poor and
suffering negroes of his own and other
States. Houston told him he con sidered the
enterprise good one. but one which he
feared he would find difficult to accomplish,
owing mainly to the fact that considerable
money would be required to transport the
people to the States named. Lindsay re-
piled there would be no trouble about that
matter; that the people were anxious to 90 !;
that many wanted 10 locate in Indiana and
would cheerfully pay their own fare and
freights, and that those who were not able
at the time of removal to do so, would con-
sent to have the money advanced to them
for that purpose taken from their wages, so
the only thing to be done was to find en-
poyment for them.
After hearing this statement from Lind
say Houston consented to do what he could
to aid him in his efforts just as he would
have done, he says, had any single indivi-
dual approached him and asked for informa-
ton concerning the possibility of finding
employment in Indiana. Lindsay made no
other proposition and had he proposed any
political scheme of the kind set forth in the
World it would have been promptly and em-
phatically sat down upon.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-07

not attempted to consider any of the cases
whatever. The plan of having Congress
act upon these claims. he says, is prepos-
ferrous failure. During the year the
entries of public lands aggregated 1913,
Sao eI which 425 we're homes1eaas nsssssad and
valuation OF the property in the Territory is
$46OH, ,OlO, and the Territorial Indebtedness
is SS7O,960 Crops of all kinds were fully
up to the average, and a larger acreage was
planted this year than ever before. The
cattle industry has greatly improved of late.
Sheep-owners also have had good year.
The mining industy is in n flourishing con-
dition. The total output of gold, silver,
lead and copper aggregated over S4,00o0O0.
The Governor, in conclusion, makes
strong plea for Statehood, and says that
none OF the Territories recently admitted
compare with New Mexico in population,
wealth, intelligence or in any quality nee
essary to build up prosperous State.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-07
RAILROAD INTERESTS,
Effect Of The Land-FOrfGiture Bill on th]
Northern Pacific.

New YORK, Oct. 6.-President Olkes of
the Northern Pacific estimates the value of
the lands which the so-called forfeiture bill
has reduced his eompany's claims to at
S100,000,000. He says, also, that the COM
pany never expected TO acquire the lands be-
tween WallGla Junction and Portland, and
that the forfeiture will actually benefit the
company, as the land will be taken up and
settled and provide business for the COM
pany.
LIABLE FOR RENT.
CHICAGO, Oct. 6.-In the case of Morris
K. Jessup versus the Illinois Central Rail-
road, the Dubuque and Sioux City Railway
and the Cedar Falls and Minnesota Rail-
road, under bill fled in the United States
Circuit Court, an opinion was filed by JUS
tice Harlan of the Supreme Court this
morning holding that, while the Illinois Cen
trail is not liable for the rent, the lease
between the Dubuque and Sioux City Rail-
way ard the Cedar Falls Railway is good
and valid, and that under it the Dubuque
road is liable to Morris X. Jessup, trustee
for the bOndholderS of the Cedar Falls road,
for accrued rent now due, which has been
deposited in the registry of the court,
amounting to over 100000.
CHICAGO, Oct. 6-The Executive Com
mitee of the Southwestern Railway and
Steamship Association after session here
to-day adjourned until November 1st. No
reply has yet been received from W. S. Alex
ander, Traffic Manager of the Great North
ern, to whom they rendered the chairman
ship
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-07
INSTANTLY KILLED.
A St. Louis Policeman Shot by
a Negro.
Murdered While Going to ho Assistance
Of Two Of His Comrades.
Desperate Encounter With Gang Of COlcred
ROu6hS in a SalOOn-G6rman-
American Celebration.
Special to THE MORNING CALL

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 6.-Policeman Gaffney at
tempted to stop a street scuffle between two
negroes on North Eleventh street tonight.
His club was taken away and the officer
severely beaten. Two officers went to his
as Slstance and followed the men into a sa-
saloon. The bartender, Henry Duncan
(colored), opened fire on the Off
GERS, but missed them. They re-
turned several shots, slightly woundjng
one or two Of the denizens of the place. Just
then Officer James Brady entered. Duncan
raised his revolver and fired again, and
Brady fell with bullet through his heart.
All the inmates of the saloon were finally
arrested a large mob Of angry negroes col
lected and for a time trouble was feared.
but a squad of police succeeded in dispensing
than
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-07
CALIFORNIA PRODUCTS.
Sharp Advance in the Price Of G:apes in tn
Philadelphia Market

SnaTp Advance IN Inc fflce OF u apes N Ile
Philadelphia Market.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 6. The price Of
California grapes has advanced so cents
per crate here during the past few days.
1okays and muscats are selling at So per
crate.
NEW YORK. Oct. 6. - Articles competing
directly with the California products, which
were imported at this port last week under
the operation of the old Tariff Act, amount
to the following values: Olive oil, S6157;
quicksilver, SIS, ,325; hops, S2259; grapes,
S9l5; almonds. So, 236: olives, $3.50;
oranges, S2S,074; prunes, S20,079; ralsins,
Sll, ,994; champagne, S229,620; wool. S242, 10G.
President ContenCin OF the Italian Cham
Der of Commerce of this city. who is promi-
nenty interested in importing fruit says:
"Valtncia rasins will be seriously affected
by the new duties. 1t is only question OF
time wien this country, at least California,
will produce all the raisinS and fruits needed
for consumption ard have a surplus to eX-
port"
California raisinS are coming to hand, and,
according to the Commercial Bulletin, are
selling at full but unchanged prices.
LONDON. Oct. 6.-Ch0lce S0noma hops are
quoted at 4S cents.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-07
GERMAN-AMERICAN DAY.
Imposing Parades and Appropriate Literary
Exercises.


Exercises.
KANSAS CITY, Oct. 6.-To-day the Ger
man citizens Of this city celebrated the two
hundred and seventh anniversary of the
landing of the first German colony on Amer
lean shores. The floats in the parade were
exceptionally rich in design. The parade
was followed by appropriate exercises, and
in the evening the celebration was continued
in the Exposition Building.
MILWAUKEE, Oct. 6.-The first celebra-
ton OF German-American day in Milwaukee
was notable success. Its leading feature
was magnificent parade, in which elab
crate and costly floats representing deeds of
German-AmerlcanS in the United States
were displayed. Governor Hoard and Mayor
Peck reviewed the parade and afterward de
livered addresses at the National Park.
Tonight there was banquet.
CHICAGO. Oct. 6-Dispatches from many
Eastern cites report that German day
closed with great enthusiasm to-day. There
were large turnOutS and crowded meetings.
BALTIMORE, Oct. 6.-To-day the German
Americans of this city celebrated the meni-
ory of men who, more than 200 years ago,
founded the first German colony in America.
There was a large parade and crowded
mass-meeting. Patriotic speeches and songs
were rendered,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-07
FALL MEETINGS.
Yesterdays Winners of the Morris Park and

Latonia Races
MORRIS PARK, Oct Grain fell again to-
day. The races resulted as follows:
First race, ive-eighths of a mile, Park
ridge won, Reilly second, Common Sense
third Time, / :02
Second race, one mile, Racine won, Eon
second, Kingstock third. Time. "A.
Third race. one and sixteenth miles,
Montague won. Ny Fellow second, Philos,
ophy third. Time, l :52.
Fourth race Nursery stakes three-fOurths
of mile, Nellie BLY, won, Kildeer second,
Average third Time, :16h.
Fifth race, Country CLUB handicap, one
and an eighth miles, Senorta won. Tristan
second Reporter third. Time, / :57k.
Sixth lace, tive-eighths of mile. Punster
Jr. won. Susie 5 second, Little Fred third.
Time, :0l.
Seventh race. five-eighths of mile Auto
crat won, Ruth second, Oracle NJ third.
Time. 1 .U2
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-07
THE LINE OF BATTLE SHIP.
Scott Intimates That He Will Accept the
Governments Terms.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.-While no formal
response has been received by the Navy De-
partment from the Union Iron Works of
San Francisco in regard to the construction
Of the coast line of battle ship, Mr.. Scott,
the President OF that company, who is now
in Washington, has intimated to the Navy
Department that they will undertake the
contract on the terms proposed by the de-
partment. These provide for building yes
sci twelve feet longer than originally planned
by the department for S3,1S0,000. being
S60.0CO more than the Cramps offered to
build single vessel for, provided they got
contract for but one. and also being
$50. 900 less than the bid Of the Union Iron
Works for single vessel under the original
plans OF the Government. The department
desires that the three vessels shall be built
on the same plans. and the San Francisco
company is allowed S60,000 more than the
Eastern company in order to cover portion
of the additional expense in the transporta-
tion OF steel and other material.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-07

LONDON, Oct 6.-The Mark Lane Express
says: The fine weather favors threshing.
The local markets are we'll supplied. Mill
els are buying English wheat steadily. Red
is quoted at Sis. and the finest white at 3Ss
Cd to sos, Foreign wheat is Cd lower. This
depression was largely owing to the eX-
tremely low freights. English grinding bar
ley and oats are Sd lower, and foreign are Sd
lower. Imports of barley are heavy. The
Swedish oat crop is heavy. Maize is Cd
lower-inquiry fair. At to-day's market
wheat was sueadier. The inquiry for flour
has improved. Maize is tirmer.