davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-10-14
THE LEWISTON RAILROAD.
Spokesman.

EpuhcsmtH.
The Lewiston extension of the
Spokane & Palouse railroad is having
a hard time in reaching Moscow
There is dispute over the price that
should be paid for little tract OF
land adjoining that town. The own
er demands sl2,500, but the railroad
company thinks that $500 is sufficient.
Attorney Mitchell, who is in the
city, stated yesterday that if the
trouble was not settled in two weeks,
the land would be condemned and
grading would proceed. In that
case committee appointed by gov
ernment officials would be called up
on to arbitrate.
Track is laid to within mile of
Moscow and grading on the other
side in the direction of Kendrick is
completed, distance of twenty five
miles. This short strip of disputed
right-of-way is the missing link to
further progress. The delay will be
only temporary and will not interfere
with the completion of the road in
time to haul away this seasons crops
in the Potlatch region. The right-of
way across the Nez Perce reservation
is practically secured and there APP
pear to be prospects that the road
may get into Lewiston by the first oil
the year. Men and teams are going
to the work daily, and full force is
employed. As harvest is pretty well
over, labor is not so scarce.
Grading on the Pennington branch
is about three-fourths completed, and
track laying will begin in two week.
and not more than Ave or six DAYS
will be required in which to finish the
work.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-10-14


A Kansas farmer, writing to East.
ern friends, was trying to give some
idea Of the produc.iveness and fertil-
ity of the soil IN his section. He
said that they had to NOW the grass
off of the sod floor to find the baby.
One family near his had twins aud
only one cradle, and the kid that had
to sleep on the floor grew twice as
fast as the other. Where the soil is
the richest man dare not stand on
one foot any length of time lest one
leg becomes longer than the other
and thus bother him IN walking.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-10-14

The New York Evening Post says
the immediate causes which depress-
ed silver have spent their force for
the time being and an upward reac-
ton is soon probable. That paper
accounts for tho depression from the
following causes; The Treasury has
been out OF the market for some time
as a buyer, the supply OF bullion here
has not been diminished by Treasury
purchases, the trade relations of Eng
land and India have besn more ia.
yorable, England has caused de-
crease in the demand for silver for
export to India, and money is tight
in London, and dealers in silver there,
seeing the demand lighter for the
time being, both in this country and
for India, have only to bid on deolin-
ing prices.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-10-14

The State Indian school near Car.
son will open early in November,
with accommodations for $50 pupils,
who will be boarded, clothed and ed
ucatsd at the expense OF the govern.
ment. 1t is expected the Piutes,
Shoshones and Washoes will furnish
the full number of children.-Tusca.
rols Tinss- Rsview.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-10-14

Papers that print lottery advertise
ments have been advised by the
Louisiana lottery company of plan
by which they can avoid conflict wi, b
the new law which shuts them out
from the mails. Papers to go by
mail are printed without the adyer-
tisement and marked small edition. I"
Papers for local distribution are
marked .homs edition" This rule
has already been adopted by the
Louisiana papers which print toe lot
Hy niver1suussts.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-10-14
Boise City
MARBLE WORKS.
Manufacturers and Dealers in
Italian Marble and Granite

Monuments, Tombstoncs, / ble,s, Stat
ues, Iron Fences, and all kinds OF Gene
tery work We have secured the services
of firsi-class workman from the East
We are better than ever prepared to
do firstclass work, at such extrerhe-
fly low prices as to dsfy competition
We have also received fine selection oil
original designs, both in granite and mar
bic, so that parties can make as good Sc
lection from these designs a. can be found
anywhere in the United States.
Please call and examine, or write for our
designs and prices. before placing your or
ders elsewhere. We will make it to your
interest to do so.
/ Our designs in Iron Fences are the bes
and cheapest IN the world. We can fur
nish good Wrought Iron Fence nearly
as cheap as wood fence.
JAMES DYMOKE,
Manager.
F. A. NOURSE,
Pr0>rietr.
The morning call., 1890-09-02

livery. l3@l4c p ID, and new Wanuts 9@l0c.
w, we quote old crop as follows Softshel Almonds.
l091lc for Los Angeles, i0dSl2c Tor santa barbara;
e e Wainuts, lOc; Peanuts 6@Sc; Hickory Nuts,
s sl Nuts nominal at 12@1212c d 10. Cocoanuts,
,, VEGETABLES = Corn was lower yesterday.
6Oc e box; Green okra, 75c; Green Peppers 35@50c
Tor Chile and 4o960c for Bell; Tomatoes, large
box for Alameda; Green Corn, 75eQi rs . sack and
crate Tor common and l712@20c Z dozen for Ala
Lima Beans SG3l2c p 10; Cucum6ers, 25a4Oc a
9ob boI 0f for Bay rcSe Zoe box for small 4oc
oygsSos; iafaips I3c; Beets, 81 Parsnips, 81 20 a
PROVISIoNS-Eastern covered Breakfast Race,
iogI3t2c; California smoked Bacon 90lOc for
n fit and medium and 13@l3l2c for light; 1915
Eastern Sugar-cured Hams for CITY tra7Ie |4lAIItS
1atgc; oaiiiornis Hams salt. 12f4@l2Isc . n;
EN- all KINDS, s9914c. cases i0GloISc: CaIiforpI,
terces, 9l4@912c; haifbbls, 9i5G984c: tins. inc.
no Mess Beef 81 S6Gs e ME- NIKE kegi 9sagI0s
9; family do 81 5oal2; clear PORK. Sia 59SS9
mess do, Sls@ls so = bill: Pig PORK. = Re- sgG
70 Pigs. Feet, Sl2@l2 80 {, Dbl: smoLed Beef
HoFs-stin higher at 2s@31c p II for new crop.
with runored sales at 3214e. The Eastern markets
HIDES AND PELTS-Heavy sailed steers, duct
aole at 612c q ID: medium. 6@6lae p H. light
5Go1ae z u; Cowhides, 5@5i ae; sailed Kip. &c:
salted CAT, S09c: dry Hides usual selection lUG
lie; dry Kips, 10@lO15c: dry Cllf. Iac; prime
Goatskins. 4095Oc each; medium do, 25@35c small
skins, l0G2Oc: Deerskns, good summer SOC;
medium 22l59 25c; thin. zoe 7 10 Sheepskns
shearliDgs lU@luc; short WOOL 30G5Oc; medium
6aq90c; long wool 9Oc9sl rs = 10. Culls of ali
Kinds 1s less. Butchertowa green skins sell re.a-
lively higher
TALLoW-Fair to good rendered, SI404c; re-
hnea; 5@5 &c: Grease, 2l2@2a4c p u.
,WOoL-tall clips are firm, as follows: Choice
Northern, 14@l6c: defective Northern 12GISe.
Mountain free; 1l@l313c San joaquin and South
ern Oregon l4@lslac: Valley Oregon 2Ud522S :
Nevada, 154l7c; choice Northern, Is Ia@2Oc: Hum
boldt ana Mendoeno. 20G22c San joaquin and
Southern, seven months, l2Gl5c = H.
The morning call., 1890-09-02

DE ADVISED IN TINE TO PURCHASE MER-
ID chant tailor-inade spring suit in 3 or 4 button
GETAWAY for $50. merchant tailor's price $40
ORIGINAL MISFIr CLOTHING PARL0RS, cor
The morning call., 1890-09-02
BEREFT OF PAY.
Sacramento's Police Force an
Unconstitutional Body.

In 1872 an act was passed by the Legisia-
ture amending the charter of the city of
Sacramento so as to create the Office or Chief
of Police and Board of Police Commits
sioners. The board was authorized by this
act, Immediately upon taking office, to ap-
point permanent police force for the city,
which was to consist of Captain of Police
and not more than fifteen men.
BY the 14th section it was provided that
at the time of the levy of the annual city
taxes the Board Of Trustees shall estimate
the amount of money that will be required
for police purposes during the fiscal year.
and shall cause the money to be kept as a
separate and distinct fund, TO be called the
"Police Department Fund" and shall levy a
special tax to meet these estimated expenses
and pay the officers provided for in the act
In March, 1889, ali act amending the act of
1872 was passed. By it the Board of Police
Commissioners was authorized TO appoint
policemen not exceeding thirty in number
This act went into immediate effect, and on
April /, 1885, the Board of Police Commits
soners by its authority, appointed twenty
five policemen.
The Board of Trustees in February, 1889,
made the estimate aud levy required by the
fourteenth section Of the act OF 1872 baSlng
their figures on the limit OF fifteen men al
lowed under that section. The sum raised
was insufficient to pay the force subsequently
appointed and the board was requested to
levy tax to raise the sum required.
The board refused, and an action was
brought in the Superior Court of Sacramento
for writ of mandate compelling the Board
of Trustees to levy the tax. The Superior
Court granted the writ and the Board Of
Trustees appealed to the Supreme Court.
which yesterday reversed the Judgment OF the
lower court, on the ground that the act of
1899, under which the new police force was
appointed, was unconstitutional and void be-
cause it was in violation of Article " of the
Constitution, Section %. Subdivision IS, pro-
hibiting special legislation. The new APP
pointees will go without their pay.
The decision was prepared by Justice
Thornton and was concurred in by Justices
Works, Fox, Sharpstein, Mcdonald aud Pat
terson, Chief Justice Beatty dissenting.
The morning call., 1890-09-02
MINISTERIAL UNION.


Appropriate Uses of church Buildings
Discussed.
The Presbyterian Ministerial Union met
in Calvary Church yesterday morning, when
Rev. \. B. Kink was elected President Tor
the ensuing term, that of the Rev. Mr.. Camp
bell having expired.
Rev. T. C. Grey of New Zealand, Rev. DIR.
s. g. Hartt late chaplain of the Ninety-hfth
New York Volunteers, and Rev. James
Curry, pastor of the Presbyterian Church
of Placerville, were present as visitors.
Rev. John Thompson, District secretary
of the American Bible Society for the Pa
cifc Coast, addressed the union, asking CO.
operation in a movement recently under
taken by the Bible society for supplying
every Sunday-school scholar able 10 read
with copy Of the Holy Scriptures.
Rev. II. Il. Rice Rev. j. b. Campbell and
Rev. Franklin Rhoda were appointed COM
mittee to confer with other ministerial bodies
with reference to arranging for meeting of
ministers aud laymcn at 80 o'clOck on Mon
day afternoon, the 18th inst, in the \. n.
c. A Building, for the purpose of organic
ing branch ut the Stale An'i-Saloon ALI
ance and to consult in regard to practical
methods in the suppression of the saloon
evil.
The rest Of the time was occupied in dis
cussing the paper read at the last meeting
by Rev. J. NJ Thompson on inappropriate
Uses Of Houses OF worship. Inc discus
sion was participated in by Rev. Messrs.
Sample, Adams, Rice, White, Rhoda, Dick
son, Fish and Woolworth and Elder j. b.
Roberts. all of whom agreed that greater
care Should be observed in the uses made of
church buildings, some holding that they.
should be reserved to strictly religious pur-
poses alone, while others thought that some
portions Of them might be used for the pro
motion of innocent amusements and So
liability in such a way as to forward rather
than retarI the objects for which they were
erected.
The morning call., 1890-09-02
THE ALMSH0USE.
A Large Surplus Left Out of the Appro-
priation.

A Largo Surplus Left Out of the Appro-
priation.
Superintendent p. i. Weaver Of the Aims
house subm tilted 10 the Board of Super
vsors his an nual report yesterday.
The number of INDECENT admitted to the
institution was $50, of whom rs were males
and ia females. The number remaining in
the house on July ], 1889, was col. The
number Of inmates discharged was: at their
own request, 521; ran away, 129; died, 143.
Daily average number of inmates, 100. OF
the total number 1913 were natives of the
United States and $50 Of foreign countries;
253 we're from 60 to SO years, rs from 80 to
60, Sc from 20 to so ana Is from 80 to 0years
old; 416 were admitted on the order of
Mayor Pond, 212 by the Superintendent of
the City and County Hospital and 131 by
Chief Crowley.
The expenses for the year were: Sala-
rles, S15,1l0; provisions, S27 ,461; clothing,
ments, S3676, which, with miscellaneous
disbursements, bring up the total to &c.
715 5S
The daily cost for the institution was
S207 50; daily cost per inmate, q 2-3 cents;
yearly cost per inmate, S1ol.
The female inmates made all the clothing
required by them, consisting of $50 dresses
aud 700 other garments. They also repaired
5000 pieces of clothing.
The farm, consisting of so acres, gave an
estimated crop Of potatoes, IS tons, and hay
So tons, and also supported 1G4 head of
cattle.
The amount received from the State was
$50, 615 Il, and the entire amount appropri-
ated for the institution was $50, eco, out OF
which a surplus remains OF S32si IL, after
meeting all expenses.
The morning call., 1890-09-02

Steamers TO sail to-day the Columbia for Port
land, the Umatiua for Victoria and Puget Sound,
the Bonita for san Diego, and the Gypsy for the
Salinas River. The Queen falls due from Puget
Sound, the Caspar from Grays Harbor, and the
Arcata from Coos Bay.
The Mic bark Buudaleer. e21 tons, loads Coal at
Departure Bay for this port.
The following vessels load Lumber on the Sound:
Chit bark octave. $40 tons Valparaiso. Br iron
steamer Suffolk. u 80 tons Melbourne. 75s.
The schr vesta, 272 tons, loads Lumber at Port
Bakeley for Honolulu. Chi bark Pacific, 1872 tons,
Lumber at Moodyyllle for Valparaiso.
The following vessels were chartered for Wheat
to United Kingdom, Havre Antwerp, prior to
arrival: Br. ship Arnda, 1924 tons, ASS Cd.
Br. iron ship Jason 1912 tons, 42s Cd. Ger IRON
ship Louise, 1s23tons, ass Cd Br iron bark Prior
hill, 1927 tons, 40s.
The Br iron ship W. J. Pirre, 2516 tons was
chartered prior to arrival FOR heat TO Liverpool
direct. 33s Cd.
The barkentine Newsboy loads Lumber the
Sound for Melbourne 65s Port Pirrie, 66s Sd.
The morning call., 1890-09-02
THE STOCK MARKET,

Stocks were uninterestiDg yesterday. They sold
lower than on Saturday. as rule. but variations
were not wide The close was weak all around.
Local securities were active. with an advance in
Hawaiian Commercial to $I9l4.
Alta is assessed soc Caledonia (Blaek Hils) has
declared a dividend of sc, payable September 18th.
The following stocks were ex-diyidend yesterday
Vigorit Powder, 10c; Safety Nitro Powder, zoe
Oceanic Steamship, 81 per share.
The California Bituminous Block Company is
sessed 21ac. delinquent September 3Oth.
The North Bonanza delinquent sale takes place
to-day.
Con. Cal and Va. crushed last week 1850 tons ore,
assaying 1928 so; Savage, 499 tons. $40 20 Nor-
cross, $40 tons, $2; Alta 800 tons $23 So Chollar
400 tons, $50 90.
Con Cal. and Va. has shipped S44960 to the Car
son Mint. Savage has $50, 900 in bullion on hand
North Commonwealth sent to the concentration last
week go tons ore. Sixty thousand pounds of con-
centrates made an assay of Sl71 per ton. On 20
tons of frst-class sent to the mill the average
assay was 1929 per ton: tailings, Sl2 SO.
Commonwealth hoiSted 32S cars of concentrating
ore, the car samples assaylng $l9 and the concen-
trates 1851 per ton. The mine shipped S2i,3l2
in bullion and has $l2, o00 in bullion on hama.
The following mining companies had cash on hand
Sept. LIST: Consolidated California and Virginia.
bullion on hand assaylng $500 262 so; oyerdraft at
bank. SiS799 II; Exchequer, $l9,55l 81; Alpha,
S625S AS; Consolidated New York, $S276 OF; Nor
gan, SHOP; Alta, $49S0 Oh; Lady Washington,
$l2 1856 81 Best Belcher, S2960, Mono, s5242 80 !;
Bodie, Sl9,2l9 So: Andes. $lS.273 SO; Gould ~
Curry, S4955 Is; ophir S34. 1926 OF; Sierra Nevada
S3l, $50 rs; Mexican, SlO490 10; Silver Hill,
$9246 IS; Crocker, $10,0i3; Locomotive. ST99 AZ;
Belcher S26, 19l AZ; Independence, $2597 40;
Standard Consolidated, $99l6 SO; Kentuck,
sl05l 81; East Sierra Nevada $30S9 so; Scorpion
S3662 90; Confidence, 1928 5s; Caledonia,
1892 81 0v rnan, $50, l5l 81.
The following mining companies were in daEt
September LIST: Segregated Belcher and AIides
si3Sl 81 Crown Point, S3OO6 40; Savage 1874 40
Hale Il Norcross, SSO95 Al; Potos S59s2 10; Chol-
lar, 1898 SO; Occidental Consolidated 1913 "a :;
silver King, $500 So Peer, S517 10; Weldon
sll4S s.: Peerless. SS40 IL; Utah Consolidated,
1888 IS: Consolidated Imperial. Sl1 098 46; Chal-
lenge Consolidated. SO 619 AS Navajo. S14, 574 81
North Belle Isle, S3l, 40 II; Belle isle S4T7O 80
North Commonwealth. $l4,271 SO; Del Monte,
Sl0,0l9 IL
The morning call., 1890-09-02
BURIED ALIVE.

A Boys Adventure on the Yellow Jacket
Waste Dump.
A twelve-year- old boy named Whalen was
buried alive on the Yellow jacket waste
dump this morning. The cars of waste rock
taken out of the mine are hauled to the
dumping place by horse power and dumped
from the track through trap-door into a
chute.
The Whalen boy had climbed into this
chute for the purpose of collecting the
pieces of wood that are brought to the sur
face with the waste. While Whalen was in
the chute carload of waste was dumped,
and he was carried with it to the bottom,
where he was buried to the neck in the
waste.
His predicament was Immediately discov-
cred and tile top men at the mine hurled to
his rescue, and by timbering about the
buried boy to prevent the loose dirt constantly
accommodating from suffocating him, sue
ceeded in rescuing him unframed from his
perilous predcament after three hours
labor, minus his trousers and shoes.-VIr-
gnia Chronicle, Aug. Both.
The morning call., 1890-09-02
CASH ON HAND.

Treasurer Refs Segregation of the City
Funds.
City and County Treasurer Refs reports
that his vaults contain 81, 1O6, 566 SO, cred
tied to the following funds General Fund,
Sis, 101 "a; Special Fee Fund, SCI, 73l 60 :;
School Fund, Sl22,2 81; Street Depart
ment Fund, S4S. 1889 40; Park Improvement
Fund, S22,332 50, New City Hall Fund,
S292, 233 As; Library Fund.- Sl2, 800 Is !;
Street-light Fund, S27,156 So; Police Con-
tingeLt Fund, S207 10; Pound Fee Fund,
Police Relief and Pension Fund, $3.50 43 !;
Disinterment Fund, S4270; Teachers Insti-
tute Fund, Sigh; Duplicate Tax Fund,
S1159 65; Robinson Bequest Interest Fund.
S1197 80. The outstanding loans from
sinking funds amount to $4,000.
The morning call., 1890-09-02

OVEN FAT MAN NEED NOT GO SHABBILY
~ dressed when we can ht you in merchant
tailor made suit, newest spring styles, for Sl8 mer
chant taor's price $35. ORIGINAL MiSFIP
CLOTHING PARLORS cor Post and DuDonC stS
The morning call., 1890-09-02
PROPOSALS.


DROPoSALS FOR SUBSISTENCE STORES
Once OF Pure hasing and Depot Commissary. No.
SO lew Montgomery street, san Francisco, CAL,
Sep. J. 1899. Sealed proposals in duplicate. sub
lect he usual conditions, viii be received ut this
once until u 0ci 1ck NJ. Monday. Sept. IS 1890
(which time and place they will be opened In the
pre- ence 81 bidde for FUR shing and delivery
tn following named subsistence stores: Bacon,
green coffee tea, sugar vinegar, allspice dried ap
piles, asparagus, cigars, roasted and ground coffee
ginger nam, hops matches Safety. oil (olive)
dried pc ches, French peas, preserve damson
nrunes salmon, salt. sardines, tomatoes and wheat
(cracked)
Pro ,osa,s Will not be considered unless accompa
MED Iy SAMPLES Of articles bid for. The Govern
men; rrseTyes the right to reject any propo-
sas Preference will be given to articles of
donesIic production or manufacture conditions OF
uuaiity and price Qncluding in the price Of for
eicn r sductions manufacture the duty thereon)
being eanal Blank proposals and fun information
as 10 the quality OF stores, character OF packages,
TIC will be uinisbse application TO this office.
Envelopes con tat:dng proposals shonid DC marked
"ProposaIs for Subsistence Stores, to be opened
sent / g. 1850 !" and addressed to the undersigned.
&. A. WUODKUff, CaptaHh ahe NO - . % % %
The morning call., 1890-09-02
California Fruit.

CHICAGO, Sept. 1.-Porter Bros & Co. sold to-day
eight of California fruit Bartlett Pears (ripe).
81 40@3; Buena Bose, 81 1922 SO: Duchess Pears,
So As; Buerre Clairgeau. 81 45; Orange Cling
Peaches, 81 35@l go Early Crawford Peaches,
half crates; Muscat Grapes $l@1 IS for half
crates; Tokay Grapes 81 6542 s5 for full crates;
Museat Grapes, So 1902 IS; Egg Plums 81 500
1875; Gross Prunes. 81 90@2 for half crates Rose
Peru, SIGl %,
The morning call., 1890-09-02

words in which to tell it; no character that l
have hitherto conceived Is good enough 10 play
part in IL; no incident That have known or I'm.
agiued but seems poor and tedious beside It."
Then il is very good2'
"Perfect.'
''And is 1t real or ideal?"
"Both.D
"Wcnt you tell IL TO me?'
''Some day."-LondOu World.
The morning call., 1890-09-02

Mary O'Shea, young woman, was taken
in custody yesterday at the instance of
Marcella O'Shea, a relative by marriage, who
charges her with grand larceny. The COM
plant alleges that while she was sleeping
with Mary O'Shea in a room at the Lapere
House on Fourth street, last Friday night.
Mary stole $40 from the bosom OF her dress.
Both women belong to the notorious O'Shea
family. Marcella lives at $50 Castro place.
She says that the money belonged to her
The morning call., 1890-09-02
TWILIGHT.

49, ow like some def magician. thou, that
- DER
n The weary day dost pass thy wondrous
~vA spell,
STii, charmed. her bright eyes close. and
sea and shore,
Beneath thy potency, rest sweet and well.
Now dimly seen, silver scimitar.
To guard our evening tent, some angel holds
In yonder occident. while star by star
The royal night from out her cloak unfoids
Feel thy witehery; and Ger me sweeps
The calm of closed lids and Tar prayer Dell:
While memory's mantle whose dear starlight keeps
MY heart enchanted, folds me sweet and well.
-Ricare Lane in New Orleans TimeS-D emocrat.
The morning call., 1890-09-02

by Superior Judge Levy of the lower court.
Counselor Clarke took hold of the case and
appealed to the Superior Court from the de-
cision, the oonstitutiohs!ity Of which he de-
sired to test. He was defeated, however,
and now Holmquist will have to pay fine of
500 or remain a prisoner for 100 days.
Clarke does not lay down the cudgels. He
wants to take the case to the Supreme
The morning call., 1890-09-02

NEW YORK, Sept. To-day being legal holl-
day no business was transacted.
NEW YORK. Sept. i.-Tin-Spot, 81 So.
Copper-Lake SIG IS.
Lead-Domestic, 81 721l.
The morning call., 1890-09-02
General Merchandise,

BAGS-Very weak. Calcutta, Sc as the syndicate
price and 73sc on the outside; local make 7iIc.
Wool Bags. 36G3sc; Potato Gunnies nominal
so0AR-The California Refinery quotes as follows
q 10; Extra Powdered, 6$sc p IL; Fine f,r1sh.9
65sc; Dry Granulated, 6lsc; ConfectIoners' A, &c;
than bbls. 9' ~ '
Ihe American Refinery quotes, terms net cash:
Extra nue. Cube. 6asc; Crushed. $3.50; Fine Crushed
oHsci Powdered 6$sc; Extra Fine Powered Bbsc;
Dry 6ranulated Size; AK do, 6Isc: Confectionery
{, 44c p 10. -
The morning call., 1890-09-02

According to the monthly report of the
health Office. filed yesterday, there were
$40 deaths during the month, against AIS
for the corresponding period last year. OF
these 50 died in public institutions, % re-
suited from casualties. were suicides and
homicides. The chief causes Of death
were: ApopeXy 10, alcoholism 6. asthma Z,
bronchitis e, cholera infantum 10, typhoid
fever 49, heart disease 90, old age 10, paraIy-
sis II, phthisis 20, pneumonia IS.
The morning call., 1890-09-02
No Funds for inspectors.

The Board of Health has been notified by
the Board of Supervisors that no demands
for services for an additional Market In
spector would be allowed, owing to lack OF
funds in the city treasury.
The morning call., 1890-09-02
A Young Thiers Sentence.

James OBrien, one of a quartet of youths
who beat and robbed an old man named J.
j. MerZ near the Five-mile House. on April
10Th last, was sentenced by Judge Van
Reynegom yesterday to four years i'm.
pTisonment in San Quentin
The morning call., 1890-09-02

Wholesale rates from slaughterers to dealers ara
as follows:
BkEF-First quality 51a96c; second quality,
za4@s5c; third do, 31a(G4l5c.
NEAL-Large, iG16c: small Calves 60Sc
MUIION-Nethers, 6I2p7c: Ewes 6G5Iac
LAMB-Spring Lamb, 89S12c r 10.
PoRk-Liye Hogs, 4I4@41sc for light Craln-FeI.
and 33I@34sc for heavy packing: STOCK Hogs 10
iISc r u; dressed do 66lSc "A M