davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-03-09
A TWO STORY BRICK.
Plans of an Elegant Residence to Cos
$1,000.

$1,000.
The plans for this handsome two story
brick residence are from Artistic Homes,
published by the National Building Plan
association, Detroit. The brief description
given is appenled:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-03-09
UNITED CASH CARD.LTRy ONE

ON1lED CAoH CAhD.-TR1 ONE.
Call at Price & Clark's and make one dol
lar every time your grocery pur chases
reach $40. A great plan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-03-09
Notice Of Removal,

The public and patrons of
Hardy, Young & Co., will please
take notice that they are now
located at ri E. First South
Street, half block east of
Deseret National bank. pend :
ing the erection Of their hand
some block opposite z. C. M. l.
Do not forget No. Al E. First
South, where you will receive
prompt and careful attention.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-03-09

with freplace, 12xl4.6; staircase hall,
12x12.6; parlor with fireplace), 13x14; sit
ting room, 13x14; dining room, 13x136;
kitchen, l2x13; pantry, 4x9; china closet,
4x4 Second story contains staircase hall,
-l2x12.6; sitting hall. 12x146 with fireplacel
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-03-09

What to do with the large space over the
mantelpiece when all the good sized pictures
are needed elsewhere is puzzle to house
keepers. 1t was solved very nicely by one
lady who had three small pictures, uniform
in size and resembling each other in subject
She hume them like steps, the one at the left
being placed lowest, the one next it little
higher, and the third higher still. 1t is a
new way to treat pictures, and affords re-
lief from the time honored plan of hanging
two or three pictures at the same distance
from the molding and the third a little higher
between them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-03-09
Let FER Rim.

George" she said, as she lay quivering in
his tightly clasped arms, ''what was the noise
heard:"
Nothing of Importance, Gladys, darling"
he answered. "a slight rip in my coat, that
was all +"
hearts slowly filled the room and fioated
through the back door, she murmured softly,
George, dear, you couldn't make that coat
rip little more, could your Closhier and
Furnisher
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-03-09
Oh, What a Cough.
The sigma

VIII you heed the warning! The signal
perhaps OF the sure approach Of that
more terrible disease consumption
Ask yourselves if you can afford for
the sake of saving so cents, to run
the risk and do nothing for it. We
know from experience that Shiloh's lure
will cure your cough. 1t never fails. This
explains why more than million bottles
were sold the pastyear. Itrelieves Group and
whooping cough at once. Mothers, do not
be without it. For lame back, side or chest,
use Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Sold By A. G.
Smith & Co
The morning call., 1890-07-02
KERR'S CASE.
1t will Begin To-Day in Judge
LAWYERS Court.

The case Of James W.. Kerr, the foun-
dryman charged with the killing of Ed
ward Cogan, a molder's apprentice, last
Thursday morning, was called yesterday in
Judge Rix's court for its preliminary hear
ing.
Prosecuting Attorney Joseph Dunno
made legal complaint against Kerr, charg-
ing him with murder. The complaint was
thereupon signed by Police Officer Joseph
Mcguire.
AS Department l will be closed to-day
for months vacation of It's attaches, the
hearing of Kerr's case was transferred to
Judge LAWYERS court where 1t will be
taken up this afternoon at 80 o'clock.
A large crowd of witnesses wal ted in the
corridors expecting to be called and puz-
zled over the change which had been made
without their knowledge. They left the
old City Hall late in the afternoon. Sew
eral curious and interested persons were
also present, and withdrew evidently dis
appointed. A great many witnesses will be
examined, and the case promises to be pro-
longed and tedious.
Kerr still declines to make any state
ment regarding the matter.
The morning call., 1890-07-02
The Coal Market.

The private circular OF 1. Steuart says: "The Coal
market during the past month has remained quiet,
customary at this of the year, and notwth-
standing the fact that the Wellington mine has been
shut down for six weeks and extremely light sup
plies have been received from Australia and only
one cargo from Great Britain (anthracite1, the sup
plies of Coal have been sufficient to satisfy al re-
Quirements OF the market. The price of Austral ian
Coal has remained firm and comparatively high
Isl 50 per ton spot ranging down to 81 for dis
tant futures), on account of the scarcity of Coal
tonnage in Australian waters for present and future
loading. Transactions in this Coal consequently
very limited. At same time prices of coast Goals
remain unchanged, with some nervousness as to
future course OF prices when the differences now
existing between the owners of the Wellington mine
and their miners shall have been adjusted Light
shipments of Coal being made from Great
Britain freights from that country dectining
and likely to reach p0ilt which Will enable i'm
porters to resume shipments of Coal on more lib
eral scale from that quarter"
The morning call., 1890-07-02

nodded pleasantly at the beggar, who was eat
Ing the bread and butter like famished
creature.
"Don't STOP" said the widow; " I see you are
hungry" She stood in The kitchen, chatting
with a pleasant tact TO the cross grained but
really famished old creature. When the oeggar
had finished her meal she turned round and
looked fun at Mrs. WinslOw's fair and still hand
some face
"You have had happy time OF it, lady," she
said with grimness that was almost savage.
4You have never known real sorrow In all your
born days, not like me-"
Indeed" said the lady, al have known very
deep sorrow-I lost my dearest husband. Inc
world has been a different world TO me since he
left 1t; but had my children to live for and
know the world Is full of people more unfortu.
nate far than myself, so L strive TO think oil
Others"
"Do you feed the hungry aud clothe the
poor ?" asked the old woman in shrlll, sharp
tones.
/ can't do much My children have to work
hard to help to keep home; but what we can
do we do. I'VE give medicine aud broth to the
sick and we give what we can spare 10 families
where there are many children TO feed"
ITO be continued
The morning call., 1890-07-02
THE STOCK MARKET.

Yesterday pretty weak day for mining
stocks. In the first call prices dropped sharply
along the whole list, the decline ranging from lOc
to o712c in the leading stocks. In the afternoon
call the bulls rallied to check the break, but they
succeeded in only two three stocks, the majority
continuing TO sag. The lowest prices touched in
the two regular sessions were: Becher, 81 80;
Best a Belcher, SO Is; Bullion, So So; Chollar,
SO so; Consolidated California and Virginia, 81 10;
Challenge. 81 60; Crown Point 81 co. Norcross,
81 rs; Mexican, So 90; Ophlr, 81 So; Overman,
81 so; P0tosi, 81 S712, decline of S712c; Sierra
Nevada, So; Union 81 go; Jacket 81 90. Savage,
Bodie and Commonwealth exceptions to the
rule, being frner
The close was rather stronger, as will be seen be-
low.
Local securities were fairly active, with decline
in Hawaiian Commercial to ST. 1919, aud an adj
vance in Giant Powder to al.
Caledonia Gold has declared its usual dividend of
&c, payable on the 18th.
The Peoples Home Savings Bank has declared
dividend of 5.25 per cent per annum on term and
4.60 per cent on ordinary deposits, payable imlne-
diaIely.
Dividends were pail as follows yesterday: Napa,
Con. Quic SILVER lOc: Capital Gas, 81; Pacific
Borax, Salt and Soda, 81; Hawaiian Commercial
zoe; Oceanic steamship, 81; Safety Nitro Powder,
zoe; Vigorit Powder, Zoe.
The Confidence, Sierra Nevada and Mexican
(Alaska) delinquent sales take place to-day.
The morning call., 1890-07-02
SEA AND SHORE.
Another Man.Of- War Due - A
Damaged Propeller.

81. B. NJ. S. Warspite, the flagship OF the
Pacific station, is expected to arrive here
from the south within two weeks. She
will only stay in the port long enough to
receive mail, stores and water, and then
will proceed to ESquimalt following The
Daphne and Nymphe. No vessel as large
as the WarSpite has ever entered this port
Her tonnage is 500, and her engines are OF
10000 horsepower.
The steamer Mexico arrived yesterday,
forty-fve hours from San Diego and way
ports, bringing niuety-nine cabin and
twenty-seven steerage passengers and a
large list of freight. Among the passen-
gers were two insane persons EN- route to
Stockton. The Mexico had her propeller
damaged on the passage up, and in the
afternoon went on the dry-dock at the
Union Iron Works to repair.
1t is reported that the steamer Emily
viii leave tomorrow for Fort Bragg, and
there load lumber She will then come to
this port and discharge her deck load, take
on another of finished or dry lumber. and
then sail for Mexico.
The weather was foggy at Point Lobos
yesterday and the wind all day light veer-
ing from west to southwest The barOme-
ter read: AT o'clock in the morning
0u.IU, uOOu OU'Oot . ClOCA III VIC ofVuluB
1906.
The lighthouse tender Manzanita of the
Thirteenth Lighthouse District has arrived
from Astoria to have new boilers put in,
and is lying off Broadway Wharf. She will
be ready for sea again in about i've weeks.
The schooner Ida Florence arrived yes
terday and went to Sheep Island direct.
The barkentine Retriever arrived from
Grays Harbor and went direct to Oakland.
A private cablegram received states that
Nicholas Richards bark, Don Carlos, left
Newcastle. Australia, for this port yester-
day with a full cargo of Greta coal
Only six vessels arrived in port yesterday
up to darK, All were coasters, and the list
comprised three steamers, barkentine and
two schooners.
The wreck of the steamer Libby, which
was burned in the Straits of Fuca last fall,
has been sold to Frederick K. Strong for
$500.
The ship A. j. Fuller came down from
Port Costa and anchored IN the stream.
The steamer Mexico went to the Union
Iron Works to clean ana paint.
The lrmgard will go to the sugar refinery
to-day to discharge.
The barkentlne- {, C. Funk shifted from
the sea-wall to Green street.
The schooner Puritan locked at the sea-
wall yesterday.
The Buteshire went from Beale street to
Long Bridge.
The Lady Lampson went to sea yester-
day.
The TrOpic Bird will go to sea to-day.
Inc matilda went TO B6ale street.
The morning call., 1890-07-02
RECEIVER YoUNG'S REPORT.
Eighty-five Per Cent Paid on California
National Eanl CIainls-

Eighty-five Per Cent Paid on California
National Bank Claims.
L. P. Young, who is now the Treasurer
and also the manager of the California Safe
Deposit and Trust Company, has, as re-
ceiver of the defunct California National
Bank of San Francisco, presented his quar-
terly statement Of account, from which the
following is summarized:
Total amount OF assets 10 hands OF receiver at
date OF appointment, SOS, 225 10; OF which
S4UO,OO2 IS was scheduled as good, SCI SO %
doubtful ana S2l6,7O3 76 worthless. Since sus-
pension, additional assets which have come in
have raised the total assets to S766, sos 90; OF
which S4SS,6S5 % scheduled as good,
S6l .5l9 u as doubtful, and S2lG, 7O3 76 as
worthless. The total collections are as follows:
From assets scheduled as good, S427 $50 %; as
doubtful, SIS, SS7 20; as worthless, SIG ,9I3 OF !;
collected by the Comptroller OF The Currency.
$500 from assessment OF 3112 per cent on
stockholders $50, 900 SIS, 900 81.
Following is the disposition made OF the sums
collected: Loans paid ana other disbursements,
S5S,347 G2; dividends paid by COmptroer's
checks, S3SS167 81; legal expenses paid.
all other EXPENSES S5S25 Is; balance ia hands
of Comptroller, S43.777 10; balance in hands of
receiver, as per statement OF receipts and dis
bursements, S1SS SO; total collections made
and disposed Of, $500, 6Sl 40. The total claims
proved amount TO S456, G67 ~, on which three
dividends have been paid, amounting TO 80 per
cent Of the principal.
From the above it will be noted that there
is now in the hands of the Comptroller the
sum OF $751; 10, which amount when in
creased to a sufficient sum (S45, Soc ~ will
be applied in the payment OF another diyi-
ceiver hopes to be able to collect within the
next few DAYS. The receiver has done re-
markaby well in the management of the
affairs of the defunct bank.
The morning call., 1890-07-02
Produce Market.

FLOUR-Good demand at steady prices. Net cash
prices are: Family extras, 81 "A 20; Bakers extras,
$4G4 10; city superhne, 81 90@3 20: interior
brands, S4@Di 20 for extras, and 81 9095 20 y bb
for superine.
wHEAT-Freights are dun and will undoubtedly
continue until after the holidays. Rates are
nominal, as no spot charters have been drawn FOR
some little time. The chartered Wheat feet in port
has registered tonnage of 32, $50, against $500
tons the same date last year; disengaged, 1850
tons, against IL $50: the way to this port 2i5-
500 TONS against 254,e00 on the date in 1889.
Wheat continues to RISE and shippers will take all
reasonable offerings at the advance. Business is
light however, as receipts moderate. No, l
81 3O@1 321a choice, 81 $685.; No. 2 81 25m
l 271s; extra choice for milling, 81 359I 371a
q ctl.
CALL sALEs-MoRNING.
The market rose 1850 7sc under increased trad
Ing. Buyer '9o-7oO, 81 Al; 100, 81 Ala; 100,
81 4l1s; 1909, 81 4l3s, 100, 81 "a. Buyer sea-
son-3oo, 81 46s4; 100, 81 467s; 400. 81 4714;
200, 81 Abs; 100. 81 471s; 800, 81 AZ. Novem
ber-100, 81 SO.
CALL sALEs-AFTERNooN.
Buyer $4,000, 81 4o7s. Buyer season-2O0,
BARLEY-Is steady with fair movement. Trade
is Of holiday character. No Feed, 81 0lA@
fair TO good Brewing, 81 O5@l 10; good to choice,
81 l2l4@l Is p ell.
CALL sALEs-NoRNINe.
Buyer 10000, 81 %; do, after August 1st-5OO,
81 90: 100, 81 OSTs.
CALL sALEs-AFTERNooN.
Buyer 80. after August lst-100, 81 OS34. Buyer
season-100, 81 145a.
OATS Dull and weak Buyers hang back, taking
only what Is absolutely necessary, for new Caifor-
mia oats are expected this month. The tendency of
prices is downward. No. l, 81 90 al 57LS: No
2. 81 50 Choice, 81 60@l 90 "; Gray, 81 as; Sur
prise. 81 7U@l 10 q ell
CoRN-Dull. Prices show declining tendency
Offerings liberal Large Yellow, 81 1901 l71s for
common to choice: small Round Yellow 81 2U0
/ 221a; White, $l@1 05 y cti.
RYE-Dull and weak at S71a990c p ctI.
NJ ~ a
$14 " ton for lower grades and outside brands.
MIDDLINGS-In good demand at $2l 6UCl23 y
ton.
HAY-The market continues to decline under
large receipts. New Wheat $S9ll for fair to good
and $l2Glj so for choice: new Dat. 5000: new
Glover, $oto9 80. Old Is quotable at $g@9i4 u ton
STRAW-Quotabe at 45G155c q bale.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Barley. $23Gl24 q ton
The mills sell OiIcaXe Meal at $25 . ION net; Rye
Flour, &c q ID: Rye Meal. 21ac; Graham Flour,
3Ae Oatmeal. 4s4c: Dat Greats, 4Ac: Cracked
Wheat, 3lsc; Buckwneat Flour; Sc; Pearl Barley.
4A44s4c q 10.
SEEDS-Yeow Mustard 81 9O@2 p ctI; Brown
Mustard 81 50@3 %: Flax. 81 10: Canary, 3i41
3c & ID Alfalfa, &c q 10; Rape, 212c; Hemp,4 12c;
Timothy, 5344614c.
DRIED PEAS-Nominal. Niles. $2@3 25 2 ctl.
Split Peas, 612c q 10.
UCKWHEAT-Caifornia nominal at 81 $50
70: Eastern, 81 10 q ct
- CORNMEAL, ErC-Table Meal, 31aG4c a 10; Feed
Corn. $25 50@26 50 Cracked Corn, $26@27 q ton;
Homny. 4c II 10.
BEANS-Limas weak and dull at a decline.
The other kinds are also inactive, weak and noml-
The morning call., 1890-07-02
SWEET ALYSSUM.

written for THE MORNING CALL.
LvJHERE the nurs pale roses and blushing
EHH roses
VIZ Together grow;
wv The sweet alyssum spreads its humble
flowers
Like drifts of snow.
tnestIes 'mongst the grasses by the waysides,
Where glowing blooms
OF solidago faunt in misty autumn
Their golden plumes.
And mongst the rocks, its dull green tufts find foot
ing,
And there the bee
Sips from its white and honey-laden flowers
Beside the sea-
What graveyard stranger to its modest blossomsH
What lone tomb
OF flowers bereft, that does not bear upon 1t
Its fragrant bloom
A humble plant; but since all give it welcome
IT'S surely blest,
For OF all flowers that grow 1t earns this guerdon-
1T does its best"
Then let the rose no more be made the emblem
or Christ our King;
But rather lay at his dear feet this flower
In Offering.
Because like he, 1t seeks all dreary places
To make them fair:
Because, like he its sweet pervading presence
Is everywhere.
O flower Of Jesus may thy bloom remind US
To do our b-st,
Where 'er we may be- then our restless spirit
Shall know true rest.
Alameda, CdL. 1890 ANELEH'
The morning call., 1890-07-02
COMMERCIAL RECORD.
TUESDAY EVENING. July l.

TUESDAY EVENING, July l.
SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS.
Several changes IN Coal,
Quicksilver unsettled.
Grain Bags firmly held.
Coffee quiet and steady.
Decreased bank cearings.
CannedPeaches stiff.
Canned Tomatoes and Peas firm.
Flour in good demand,
Wheat again advanced.
Barley quiet.
Oats and Corn declining,
Rye neglected.
Feedstuffs firm.
Hay weakening.
Lima Beans lower.
New Potatoes declined.
Onions more abundant.
Butter and Cheese steady.
Choice Eggs in fair demand.
Liberal receipts OF honey.
Beeswax in demand.
Peaches and Apricots easier.
First Watermelons of the season.
Poultry weak and abundant.
fenison season opened.
California Oranges out of season.
Soft-shell Almonds scarce.
Sale of new Dried Apricots.
Dried PruneS and Peaches higher in New York.
Hides easy.
Hops advanced again.
Wool weak and quiet.
Mutton very scarce and firm.
Beef abundant and weak
Tallow in large supply.
Provisions quiet.
The morning call., 1890-07-02

John Purcell was before Judge Coffey
yesterday to show cause why he should not
be punished for contempt of court. He was
recently named as administrator Of the es-
tate of Henry Welsh, but refused to turn
over the money In his possession, some
S15, 600, to his successor. Purcell's attorney
filed affidayits that Judge Coffey is preju-
diced, and asking that the matter be heard
In another department. Judge Van Reyne-
gOm partially heard the testimony yester-
day afternoon as to the bias of Judge Coffey.
and then continued the further hearing
until this morning.
The morning call., 1890-07-02
Disnnted AUTHORITY.

John L. Armstrong applied to the Su-
preme Court for writ Of habeas corpus
yesterday, alleging in his petition that
William I. Welcker, the Justice of tine
Peace OF berkeley, who committed him to
the Alameda County Jail, is unlawfully per-
forming The functions of Justice of the
Peace, not having been elected at State
election, and therefore. that his commit
ment by him is Illegal The hearing is set
for Saturday next. Armstrong is accused
of petty larceny and was employed as spy
to secure evidence against store-keepers
suspected of selling liquor within one mile
Of the State University.
The morning call., 1890-07-02
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.

John Muller to John Bayle, undivided one
third of lot 2O2, BLOCK 1S6, Central Park
john Muller to W. A. Caraes, undivided one
wendell ni6a i' Esstoa to Eliza G,Nei lot on W
line OF Thirty-eighth ave-, 200 n. of o St.
John Center ct al to Robert IL Cowan lot on
W line OF Treat ave. 135 5. OF Twentieth
george cor e W Inv irwin to Fraakstre:t Freshly
terrain Church lot on Sw. cor. Franklin and
Vallejo SITS, s. 25xI22 :6.................... IL
George A. Billings and wife to Alex b. Tru-
man, lot on Sw. line OF Washington ave-.
go wv. OF Howard ST., NV. q :6x5b:8.... II
Z. j. Mze TO j. A. Johnston, lot 355, Gift
Charles + Bachelor ct ans to Marie L. Ron.
covieri, lot on N line OF California ST.,
1I7;e T. Of stockton, E. 2Cx so ....;..-.:., 5.1OO
Isaac Anderson TO George X. Kingsland. lot
on y. line OF Hill ST., $50 W. Of Noe. W. 25x
Emanuel L. Heller ct al. to Clara Sachs. lot
on E. line of Sansome St, 1924 S. Of
California, S. 46:7xl37 observation-disclosures. Gift
Clara Sachs to Emanuel L. Heller ct al, lot
on NV. line or Mark ct st., S25 NE. City
Hall ave. NE. 25x1O0. ...................--.. 8
Clara Sachs to Emanuel L. Heller ct al lot
on s line of Bush ST. 81 s. OF Sansome L.
Clara Sachs to Emanuel l.. Heller ct al. lot
on Ne. cor. Bush and Powell sts., E. 1875,
n. 1875. w. 10, $. SO, w. 67;6, S. $685. TO
orson H. Reyes to Margaret 4. Skey, lot on
L. line OF Van Ness ave, 119 y. Of Turk ST.,
james W Wood to Antoine Borel, lot on Ne. "
cor. Of Geary and Eugenia SITS, L. 1858,
,.
John Center ct al. to Thomas c. ConrOy lot
w. line of Treat ave, ITO N of Twenty
first ST.. n. 25x122 :6....................... 10
Jacob Heyman to Henry Niemann lot on w.
line OF Forty second ave-, $50 S. of U ST.,
S. .............,.. 10
Jeremiah Dugan to Tim Dugan, lot on N.
line OF Precita ave. 100 w. of lot &c. Pa
eifc Valley Lands, n. 100, w. 1874, Sw
70, ,. 81, Il. :. 10
Johanna +. Clarke To Annie +. O'NeiL lot on
S. line OF Oak ST.. 13l y w of Pierce. w.
25x137 e: also lot on S. line of Oak st.,
1868 w of Pierce, w. 25xl37 e. ........ Gift
johanna f. Clarke to Nellie L. Whelan. lot on
s. Hue OF Fulton ST., 1877 IS w. OF Webster.
w. - 'oNlof Gill
Alice NJ Mhelden to q. ID. Elliot, lot on w.
line OF Dolores ST., 1870 n. of Twenty
fourth, n. e5xll7:6. ...................:: $500
John Hannah to Joseph T. Hayes. lot on NE.
cor. OF twenty ave. and Clement ST.,
30 :5Il25, w. %, S. 1875. ................. II
CELSIUS Brewer to W iliam Edwards lot on
w. line OF First ave-, % S. OF Deeth st. W.
1l5, 5. 70, w. 8, 5. S5:41a, NE. 12O:lk,
500 70 peg. II
William Edwards to Teresa L. Edwards
same. Observation-Disclosures. ......... 49, IL
Emma j. Miller to John T. Byrne lot on w
line OF Dolores ST., % Ill n. OF Twenty
second, n. 26 :lx95. ...................... IL
Bridget A Loughery ct al. to j. Powers, lot
on W: line OF Sanchez st. 1885 s. OF Six
II
The morning call., 1890-07-02

Steamers to sail to-day the Corona for Hum
boldt Bay and the Newport for Eel River. The
Faraon falls due from Yaquina Bay the Bonita
from the southern coast and the Arcata from Coos
Bay.
The ship George f. Manson, 1853 tons. loads Coal
at Seattle for this port French bark Iton 542 TONS
Lumber at Port Discovery for Melbourne; British
iron bark whinatter, 1868 tons, Nitrate on the
West Coast for United Kingdom.
Tine Commodore T. H. Allen takes for Liv erpool
7o,420 ctls Wheat, valued at $4,000.
The Georgina loads Lumber on the Sound for
Melbourne, rs I'D.
The morning call., 1890-07-02

support her and child was heard by Judge
Wallace yesterday. An action for divorce
for cruelty commenced by the wife is also
pending. The evidence of the complainant
yesterday was that he compelled her to
work from o'clock in the morning to
in the evening in laundry to support her
self and her child Judge Wallace ordered
lie Cam to pay his wife $40 month in ad-
vance and SIS counsel fees.
The morning call., 1890-07-02
New York Markets.

NEW YORK, July News of the day in the stock
market to-day was in the main favorable and it is
settled that the freight rates in the West, North
west and Southwest will advance tomorrow, and an
early action upon the dressed-beef question is ex-
pected. There WAS break In the strong
front presented until toward the close, when Pacific
Mail was raided down, and almost everything traded
in yielded slightly, making the close dull and heavy.
NEW YORK, July 1.-United States Bonds AS
12l12; 41a's 1031a; Northern Pacific. SO rs Cana
dian Pacific. S17s Central Pacific, 3312; Atchi-
son, 1855; Union Pacific, 647s; Weils-FargO, lao
Western Union, S31s; Silver, 1034i Sterling,
81 s5@4 ss1a.
Wheat-Cash, 951sc; July, e32sc.
Flour-Quiet.
Cofee-$l6 So.
Sugar-4s4 @5$sc.
Hops California, &c.
Hides-CalIfornIa, lac.
Copper-Lake, SIS so.
Tin-Spot. 81 80
Lead-DomeStic, 81 471A.
IrUn-$l4.
Petroleum-S7c.
The morning call., 1890-07-02
CLEANING UP THE CENSUS.

The Italian Colony at Colma Concluded
to Answer CUES tions.
The 400 Italians at Colma, in San Mateo
County, have thought better Of their refusal
to answer the questions of the census enum-
orator. and when man went over there
yesterday with an Interpreter they one and
all answered with willingness, prompted
by fear of dire consequences. Some one
had posted them. Out of the 400 only one
citizen was found.
Supervisor Davis reports the population
of the towns named TO be as follows: