davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-18
wAsHlNGTON's PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
Superintendent Powell Makes q Number
of Recommendations.

HIS PLAN FOR RELIEVING THE PRESSURE ON THE
HIGH scHooL-THE FIRST YEARS WORK TO BE
DONE ELsEwHERE-THE NEED OF ADDITIONAL
SCHOOL BUTLDINGs-NASUAL TRAINING AND
HEALTH EXERCISES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-18
WHAT NEW YORK Is DOING.
Talking About What They
Will DO With the Exposition.

ALL Errs TURNED TOWARD DEPrw As rHE orr.
rRI NaSaoER-BIG ENGISErErSo scnrxrs-
EXPENSIVE PArPERs-THE EVAPORATION on
srEwART's xILLIoSs-THE ANaELUs GOES wrsr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-18
Railroad Accidents and Human Life.

During the year 1899 accidents on railroads
involving human life were:
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-06
WHY WAS IT?

With all the success Of the Vel
d,a fair. there were no exhibits OF
f2rn products that were worth
SIZE l.! mention.
TIE DnN1ocRAr has all the while
been urging the people to carry their
products aud make grand display
Of Halifax c0nntY's production.
We we're surprised and panied to
see 50 few. Why was III With the
Exhibit de@actuonts filled IL would
hav- been y4e best fair IN yesrs. Let
our farmers begin nos TO Vio Will
each ether for aeXt cars exhibit
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-06

see him on the grounds. 1t was
generally regretted that there was |
a mistake made III the day OF us
coming. lie came down especially
to Introduce Rev. Ihos. Dixon, but
NJ, Dixon's address came off on
Thursday and so the people were
disappointed IN not hearing Cover
nor Iowle.
rurnaDAY's CROWD.
On Thursday, a. 2al been expert |
ed. crowds poured III from the
country and from every incoming
tram to hear Nr. DlX0u's address |
in the interest Of the hGmors,
Seats had been prepared under tie
large Shed, and pee! lc weuGodtlc.1
way, as soon as they reached the
grounds, to the speakers stand in
order to secure seat, 50 anxious
were they to hear him.
MP. Drv0x's GREAT srrErT.
+'i1' D4-AO-N D OI'A~]A1 III LIZ AZ
At12 o'clock, Mr.. Dixon was
escorted to the stand by the Mar
shals, accompanied by Mr.. ". j..
Daniel, his host, and other men of
n,a,,jnorco
Robert Ransom. EsQr. OfWellOD,
introduced the speaker in some
very pleasant and appropriate
remarks. lie referred to Dir. Dixon
as one Of Cardinals brightest and
9randcst young men. The speaker
rose amld applause and announced
as his subject ,The Moral Import Of
the Farmers Alliance.n
As he stood before the sea d
faces. numbering full five thousand
of the Intelligent men ana women
of North Carolina, it was inspiring
to him to see the eagerness vIJa
which all listened to catch the first
utterances of what he had to say on
the great subject of the Farmers
Alliance.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-06
ILI-ltTtA Ms.

E>rIEiD-Bowcc3 151 ahead: Hill
and Hall 170 ahead Allsbrook l1o
behind; Parker $50 without oppo5i~
ton; Gary behind; Surveyor 233
with no opposition; Whitaker 253
ahead; State ticket 70 bchiod.
WELDoN-Irregular kilograms say
about 500 democratic majority. II
is quite certain with the precincts
heard from and the registered esti-
mate fo1 the others that the demo
cratic majority will be safe when all
rctarus are made.
There is doabt about the congress-
j0nal ticket.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-06

LIrrLrvoT-Ecronhcan majority
%.
FAglnrr.-Ebjto-ser's majority
2z8.
Wr1Do>-L3gislatore majority ISL;
Whit2sc1's majority 81; Allsbrook' 3
majority 255.
We have been unable to get more
over the wires, and as it is prin-
cspIe in the management Of this
paper never 20 wait, we go to press
with the above,
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-06
THE WELDON FAIR.
4 GREAT SUCCESS.

REV. THOs. DIxON's Address.
The morning call., 1890-11-07

ing such things ms belonged strictly to her
self, in readiness for her departure on the
morrow. Where to go he knew not-she
cared not so that il was away from that now
desecrated and dishonored home.
She shed no tear, she heaved no sigh over
her strange task, but worked at it busuy
and impatienty, like one who longed to sec
it done. She dispensed with the assistance
of her maid, because she wanted to be alone.
The last article of clothing was folded at
length, and the lid of the travelling trunk
closed. Then she stood up. with weary
sigh, and looked around, to make sure tnat
she had forgotten nothing.
Tier husband had furnished that pretty
dressing-room for her in the early days OF
their marriage. Not an article had been
touched or changed since that happy time.
And faded and worn as the furniture now
was, that room was dearer to her than any
other in her well-appointed house. For his
sake-only for his sake! Again she sighed.
Her eyes fell upon picture that hung in
an oval gilt frame above the mantelpiece.
The portrait of little girl, apparently 6 or
years of age; cherue face, with large,
laughing blue eyes and rosy cheeks, and
ever-smillng lips; fair shoulders, half hid
den by a shower of golden curls, and dimpled
feet and ankles, from which the snowy socks
had been snatched and held up by the child
in innoeently mischieyous glee.
Her only child! her little darling Lily,
Uf6l Nuuoc carly uCUlu oLO b"N "a -
many and such bitter tears! safe-safe in
heaven now. And for the first time since
the opening of that little grave had east so
dark a shadow in her house, the almost
heart-broken mother fell upon her knees
before the picture. and thanked God that
he had taken the child from her encircling
arms. How infinitely more dreadful this
terrible separation must have been had
LiIy's innocent blue eyes been there to see.
They were closed forever to the sins and
sorrows of earth and open only to the
glory and the beauty of the merciful
Fathers home! Thank God for that!
s. But oh, my child my husbands" walled
the poor agonized heart once more.
Some one knelt down beside her, as if in
the presence of that little Sinless child. A
strong arm stole around her dropping form
and ligted it to lis own proper place upon
manly breast. A dear voice breathed softly
in her ear: "Mllicent, forgive mel l have
been weak, but not wicked. 1t is all over
now. From this time forth | am yours and
yours alone. You must not leave me, my
darling; and oh! my wife, you must forgive
and love me once again, if only for our lit
tie Lily's sake!"
She did not answer him in words. She
flung her arms around his neck and raised
her lips to his. In that meek, loving kiss
the past was buried. They we're reunited
and happy, and the transient folly of a sea-
son was forgotten and forgiven" for Lily's
sake. "-EX
The morning call., 1890-11-07
New York Markets.

NEW YORK, Nov. 8. - The stock market has
passed through another day OF severe pressure to
SELL and prices yiel ed more easily than yes
reriay, the final losses being more important and
numerous. There was a liquidation of long ac-
nts in all the leading stocks, especially Changers
and Union Pacific, while London sold its favorites,
especially st. Paul. Louisville and Nashville, and
Union Pacific. Investors have also parted with their
holdings in Illinois Central. The money market
has again become prominent factor, and the bulls
feel that 1t is useless to attempt any upward move
m ent until the money market becomes set
tied. There were attempts at covering by the
shorts from time TO time but these operations
small and caused only slight Interruptions the
steady downward movement, ana the market re-
maned weak right up to the closing transactions.
1he one bright spot in the market sugar refin-
cries, which showed exceptional strength through
ont. This animated that strong parties have been
buying heavily during the past few days, will
show up with majority OF the certificates. he
final losses include ST. Paul 2Ts, Burlington 2s4
Rock Island 23s Union Pacific 2, Atchison, Jersey
Central and &C. &. and st. Louis ia EACH North
western ~, Missouri Pacnc 1$s, Lead Trust Is.
Sugar Is mp 2is. Silver certificates also gave way
sharply toward the ciose, and 35s per cent
lower tonight. Governments dull and steady.
Petroleum firm. Penns, ivana spot closed at rs.
NEW YORK, Nov. o.. nted States Honds: as.
12l1a 415's. 1903; Northern Pacific. 275s; Cana
dian Pacific. IA: Central Pacific. 30I4; Union Ia
ellie, "A Vi Atchison, 32zs; WellsFargo. lao; West
The morning call., 1890-11-07
FRATERNAL NOTES.
Membership Gain Last Week in
Knights of Honor.

Oriental, No. ia, Pacific, No. 136, and
Golden Gate, No. 80 lodges Of the F. and A.
NJ, each held stated meetings on Tuesday
evening.
Oriental Rebekah Degree Lodge, No. 90,
/. o. o. F., had well-attended meeting on
Wednesday evening,
California Council, No. 2, Loyal and Sc
lect Masters, had work in the degrees at its
regular meeting on Wednesday evening.
Oak Leaf Lodge, No. 80, A. o. U. w. Of
Oakland, will be favored with lecture by
Il. o. Crawford next Monday evening.
Excelsior Lodge, No. 166, +. and A. NJ. at
its stated meeting on Wednesday evening
had work in the Fellawcraft degree.
Templlr Lodge, No. II, |. O. o. F., had
q good attendance at its regular meeting on
Wednesday evening when considerable bust
ness was transacted.
Teutonia Lodge, No. 10. Order of Her.
mann's Sons, will be instituted at Napa next
Sunday by the grand officers.
Mission. No. 1863, Crockett. No. 139, Mount
Moriah. No. "A. lodges of the T. and A. VI. of
this city, held well-attended stated meetings
on Wednesday evening.
Keystone Lodge, No. 81, A. o. u. w., of
Oakland will hold an initiatory and enter
tanning meeting next Tuesday evening.
Fidelity. No. 100. and Doric, No. 2l6, lodges
of the f. u A. NJ. held stated meetings last
evening.
Yerba Bueua Lodge, No. 10, /. O. o. F.,
had an intiatory at its meeting last night.
The full-dress party OF Yerba Buena Par
lor, No. 81, n. s. &. W., last evening In Odd
Fellows Hall was complete success and
most enjoyable affair
Loyal California Lodge, No. l. Manchester
Unity Odd Fellows, at its regular meeting
last evening conferred the initiatory on sew
eral candidates.
The Workmen's Guarantee Fund Asso-
citation is in very prosperous condition.
The membership is increasing rapidly, ow-
ing no doubt to the manner in which its
business is conducted and the prompt pay
ment of its death losses.
The Subsidiary High Court. A. o. F. F. S..
Of California convened in annual session in
this city yesterday.
L. NJ. Redding, p. NJ. W., will lecture be-
fore Excelsior Lodge, No. 126, A. o. U. W..
next Thursday on Personal Recollections
of Abraham Lincoln"
b. f. Nelson. Supreme Reporter of the
Knights Of Honor, announces the following
gain of membership in the Jurisdictions
named for tile week ending 1st inst: AID
bama /, Arkansas !, California l, Connecti-
cut 2, Colorado l. Idaho !, Illinois 9, Indiana
4. Kentucky 8, Louisiana II, Maryland ],
M assachuse tts Z, Michigan 3. Mississippi 3,
Missouri l, Nevada l, New jersey 4, New
York %, Ohio ). Pennsylvania 7. South
Caro- ina 8, Tenne ssee 9, Texas So WIscon-
sin .: total LAG,
The morning call., 1890-11-07
WHAT CURES !?
Editorial Difference of Opinion on an
1muortaut Subf-,f.

Editorial Difference of Opinion on an
important Subject.
What is the force that Gusts disease and which Is
the most convenient apparatus for applying 1t :?
How far is the regular physician useful to us because
VIC believe in him, AID how far are his pills and
powders and tonfcs only the material representa-
tives of his personal influence health?
The regular doctors cure; the homeopathic doc
tors cure the Hahnemannites cure; and do the
faith cures and the mind cures and the so-called
Christian scientists. aud the
advertising itnerants and the patent medicine men,
They all hit and they all miss, and the great differ
eace-one great d ference-in the result is that
when the regular doctors lose patient
grumbles, and when the irregular doctors lose one
the community stands on end and howl3.-Rochester
onion and AdUertiser.
Nature cures, but nature be aided, hindered
or defeated in the curative process And the Com
nercds contention is that it is the part of rational
beings to seek and trust the advice OF men OF good
character who have studied the human system and
learned, as far as modern science lights the way,
how far they can aid nature and how they can best
avoid obstructing her.-BugoGo Co7lHercioL.
1t is not purpose to consider the evils that
snlt from employing the INSCRIPTIONS, the ignor-
ant, charlatans and Quacks to prescribe for the
maiadies that aflict the human family. We simply
declare that the ply scian who knows something is
better than the physician who knows nothing,
very little indeed about the structure and the
ditions OF the human system. OF course -" be does
not know 1t all."-ROcheSter Morning Herald.
have used Warmers Safe Cure and but for its
Timely use would have been verify believe. in my
grave from what the doctors termed Bright's Dis
ease-D +. Shriner, senior editor Scioto Gazette.
Chillicothe Ohio. in a letter dated June 80. 1890.
The morning call., 1890-11-07
In THE FLAMES.
Distressing Accident aud Its Fatal Re-
suits.

Distressing Accident aud Its Fatal Re-
suits.
A distressing accident occurred yesterday
forenoon to little son of ii, C. Harris, the
b0Ok-keeper OF the San Gabriel Valley Rapid
Transit Railroad Company. The little fell
low was amusing himself with one OF his
playmates at his home at the corner of Court
street and Patton avenue, when the other
boy produced some matches They set the
grass ON fire when, all at once, the clothing
of the Harris boy caught fire. The flames
mounted up TO his head and shoulders,
burning the skin above the knees to a crisp
Hon. Sutherland Hutton was driving
along the street, and seeing the accident
came to the rescue. In extinguishing the
flames his own clothing was singed consid-
erably, but he succeeded in tearing off the
blazing garments, Of the child unaided.
Ben l.. Bear, the druggist, was the first
one to arrive at the house. Bringing the
proper remedies from his store he made the
little sufferer as comfortable as possible un-
til the doctor arrived.
All efforts to save the child were without
avail, and death relieved his sufferings late
Ia the afternoon. Los Angeles Tribune,
Nov nth
The morning call., 1890-11-07
DIPHTHERIA SPREADING.
Health Officials Afraid Of An Epidemic in
ha

Health Officials Afraid Of An Epidemic in
The physicians of the Board of Health
say that diphtheria is increasing to an
alarming extent, aud there is some danger
OF general epidemic. Since Monday thir-
teen children have died from the disease,
and there are many cases in those parts of
The city in which are bad sewers and the
dumpine-grounds.
During the month ending yesterday
nnety-fve cases and twenty deaths were
reported. Health Officer keeney yesterday
received postal-card upon which the fol
low ing was written:
For Gods sake, flush the sewers in the Mission
before all our children die of dlphthera.
MOTHER.
This startling appeal caused unusual
boxes of dsnfectrnts were distributed.
Several public schools at the Mission are
being thoroughly lunigate,!, and DR.. Keeney
says he Will cause the arrest of physicians
who fail TO report cases OF diphtheria.
I'VE want the public" he says, Ito report
all cases, irrespective Of what the doctors
say. We desire every suspic Gus case of
sore throat reported, SO we can investigate
and fumgate premises where tae disease is
discovered. Unless PEOPLE observe the
stIictcSt sanitary regulations the population
Will be endangered. 1t is contagious,
filthy disease, and the city is in shameful
condition. If We are not yigilant We will
find ourselves in the midst IF The most
irightful scoufge IN the history of the city,"
The morning call., 1890-11-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.

Edwin Bonnell to John o'Kanc lot on n. line
OF oFGre!l St, 1889 w. of Franklin, W.
A. 5. BALDWIN ct al. to 4. j. Hackrieier, lot
on W. line OF Farragut ave, $50 5. OF Huron
A. S BALDWIN to Jean Series, lot on w line
OF Farragut ave-, US S. of Huron ST., S. 25x
Isabel ~ Whitney to Septimus VI. sears, lot
on \, line of Pacific ST., 1o7 Z. of Franklin,
Thomas Cordiell TO Roman Catholic Orphan
Asylum. lot on S. line OF Geary St, l0l w.
OF Cough, W. 1856, S. 100. L. .O:6. N. 20,
waiter G. smith and wife to Frederick ii.
Deak!n lot e on H. cor of Pine and Powell
agnes Bowie to Mary r. Kytr, lot on s. iine
OF Jackson St, so E. of octavis T. Al :6x
Daniel y; rarkharst ct al. to Charles T.
Pfarrer lot on y cor Of rwenty-iirst and
Charles I. Ifarrer TO Anna NJ. Pfarrer same. Gift
Alexander Il. Prarrer to Anna NJ. Pfarrer.....
Charles l. bishop to Henry EickhoG, lots 70
and %. Block 2, Railroad Homestead Asso-
Nathan HONG Ihn, lot on sw. cor T st. and
Thirty-seventh ave-, w. 240x600. ........ 10
Marat Matthe VS. to I.awsence Matthews, lot on
+. line OF eounlbia ST., 1s2 N. OF twenty
Jorge L. Cauaiizo to Victoria p de Canaiizo,
lot on y ! Jine Of Of Vallejo ST., l35 W. of ~
Charles l.. Benton to Chester s. Packard. lot
on W line Fifth ave-, l25 N of Clement, N.
g. p Rexford to Ferdinand Siailman lot on
W, line OF Twelfth ave-, 100 5. of Lake ST.,
Abigail p Everett to Richard &. Jewell. lots
1882 and 1885. GILT Map 3.................... 10
Frank e. Caldwell TO julius a. Davis ct al.
lot s. line of Broad ave-, $3.50 w. OF
Plymouth ST.. w. 40xl25 $50
Ellen Clarke to Louisa Clarke, lot 5. line
of Army St, 800 +. OF Mission, s. ll5x3O:
also lot on w. line of Iope ST., 100 y. OF
Cross, n. 50 :ixl20. observation-disclosures. Gift
Ellen Clarke to Emma p Clarke, lot on s. line
of Army ST., 1893 Il. of Mission L. 30xll5:
also lot on N, W. line line OF Pope St, 2le:s N. of
Ellen CLARKE 10 Ellen u Clarke lot on s. line
OF Army St, 359 T. OF Mission, L. 30xlI5;
also lot on w. line OF Pope ST., 1884 n. of
Gross ~ 55:91lUU. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. GIFT
Elizabeth NJ. Gum (by executors X. w.
Gum, lot on SW. cor. of 1hrty-ftth ave.
and Is st w. 24OX240. Observation-Disclosures. 5l7O
Robert Roberts to William II. Grim, lot on
y w. cor. OF Brazil and London sts., n. 2OOx
iou ~
James X. Dryer to Evelyn q. Dwyer, lot on
f. line OF Dcvisadero St, 100 =. OF Hayes
Z. 1895. S. 37:6, w. DO, n. 1876, W. 1925,
N. % .................. ................ Gift
Carrie X. Rose and husband J. w. Do
herty, lot OIL $. line of Alvarado ST., 1882
Z. OF Noe, L. &c :5Xl l4................... 10
The morning call., 1890-11-07
THE STOCK MARKET.

Yesterdays stock market was distinguished by
pronounced decline in almost every stock in the
afternoon call. Bullion dropped to SO 05, Chollar
20 So 50, Con. California y Virginia to 81 25 Po-
tos to 81 l21a. Savage TO 50 SO, Union to 50 so
and so on. The close was 5C910c lower still.
Local securities were duh with advance In s.
" Water to $961a and decline in Hawaiian Com
mercial to $lS.
Home Mutual Insurance will pay dividend OF 81
on the 10TH
Standard Con- has shipped $14.300.
Mount Diablo had 5000 and Commonwealth
5000 cash hand November lst and the latter
had uDsold bullion amounting to 900 and $4,000
due on account. Nevada Queen had an Indebted
ness of $4,000.
The Newton Mining Company of Carson City has
declared its first dividend OF SC per share, 5000.
The Hale & Noreross and Seq. Belcher d Mides
assessments fall delinquent In board to-day
Assessments Tending.
Tie following is list OF ass now ndiuo:
The morning call., 1890-11-07
MY LADY WAITS.

ENEATH the splendor Of the southern sun
h woman waits; dark chestnut is her hair
ETA And like q clean-cut cameo her face,
~26 By some pale artist wrought and dwelt upon
TIL lie breathed In the stone; and she is
Like some slim lily in the garden-place
That in her heart my life should find a place,
Tbat she should wait for me at set of sun,
That she should name Inc ." Lover boon more
fair
Life cannot give, that should press the hair
Fack from her low white brow and gaze upon
The Iovelit frankness Of her pure young face.
IL this NAV be- then must turn my face
AWAY from her and win the right 10 place
NV life at her command strike heel upon
All that is false, nor must to-day's spent sun
Know me untrue. may not touch her hair
Unless / be as true she is fair.
She hath not spoken aught, or cold or fair,
Nor have I asked have but read her face
And watched the sunlight glintiDg on her hair.
And loved her. II for me there be place
In her pure heart know not Now the sun
May Kiss what 1 would lay my hand upon.
know net what may be, but thus upon
NV heart is put pledge for purpose fair,
Whatever else may chance. Beneath the sun
Men are but human; so this woman'S lace
Would keep strong and pure: then may place,
As doth the sun, my kiss upon her hair
And this ! know-my lady waits, her hair
Bacs from her low while brow, blessing on
Her lips. Against my heart my hand place
And pray that be true as she is fair
SO that al last may look IN her face,
Beneath the splendor OF the southern sun.
heart, all doubts displace-the prize is fair
That may kiss her Lair, as doth the sun,
Strive bravery on, thy shield, her pure young
face.
c. W. COLEMAN in Lppencott's.
The morning call., 1890-11-07
COMMERCIAL RECORD.

THURSDAY EVENING. Nov 6.
SUMMARY OF THE MAGRErS
Silver lower.
Petroleum higher.
Australian Coal strike ended
W heat firmer.
Barley strong.
Oats and Corn higher.
Rye fraction better.
Feedstuffs firm.
Hay unchanged
Lima Beans lower.
Sweet Potatoes declined.
Onions firm.
Flrkin and Picked Butter advaucin&
Poultry firmer.
Game higher.
Eggs unchanged.
Grapes lower.
Peach Pits shipped East.
Garlic lower.
Hops firm.
The morning call., 1890-11-07
GcnerL Merchandise.

BAGS-Calcutta spot. nominal; May and June.
6@sc; Wool Bags, 3U@3Sc; Potato Gunnies. nomi-
mai.
wtNE-shipment OF li3. 1893 Gallons to New York
by ship
C0AL-Cabes received here yesterday announced
taat the Australian strike was over and that work
would be resumed Monday Some weeks must
elapsc. however, before we receive any large i:-
crease in supplies from that quarter. Inc market
continues stiff and almost bare. Seattle Is now
quoted at Sll u ton.
OIL California Castor OIL. in cases. No. l. 81 40;
No. 2. 81 20 manufacturers ratesl: Eastern do,
81 80; California Lins seed, bbis, q gall boiled,
The morning call., 1890-11-07

Steamers to sail to-day the Australia for Hon
olulu. the Walla WaIa for Victoria and Puget
Sound, the Gypsy for the Salinas River and the
Emily for Coos Bay. The City OF Pueba fails due
from Victoria and Puget Sound, the Humboldt from
Humboldt Bay and the Santa Cruz from the south
ern coast.
The San Bias fails due from Panama Wednesday
The schooner Viking, 40 tons, loads merchan-
disc for Central America; ship j. Il. Brown 1873
TONS Coal at Nanaimo for this port or san Pedro
The ship Manuel LIaguno, 1850 tons, loads mer-
chandise for New York
The morning call., 1890-11-07

721sc; raw. zoe o gall; cs 21sc more o Refined q
gallon; eastern Linseed UiI IN bbs, 7212c; 40 raw
zoe p gaIon Lard Oil. bbis, 721ac; cases. eoo
PETRoLEUM-starlight CSC "A gal; Downer's.
271ac . gal: Astral 2se; 1872 Elaine e,,, 2o1ac:
Pearl. 23c: Water White. renned, Dulk, doo'
5000, &c in cases. Standard, 1109 fire test lse Q
gall in tcaps), 1S1ac faucets and loo IN pk.
GASOLINE, ETC.-63o Benzine bulk. loo; cases.
zoe; 74o Gasoline, bulk, lie; cases, 24c; So Gaso-
line. bulk, soc: cases, 35c q gal.
WHITE LEAD-nuoted at Se1S1hc 2 10.
TURPENTINE-Quoted at soc d gallon
SUGAR-The California Sugar Rennery quote5,
terms net cash: Cube. Crushed. Extra Pow dered
and Fine Crushed. all 63sc; Dry Graduated. 61sc;
Conlectioners A. &c; Extra @. 53sc; Golden z,
51sc q 10; Bags, 14c more than bbls.
the American Sugar Rennery quotes as fol-
lows, terms net cash: Extra fine Cube. Crushed,
Fine Crushed and Powdered, 6Lc q p Extra
Fine Powered. 6lac; Dry Granuiated, &c Ix do,
&c: Confectioners' A. 7sc: White Extra l.. 55se;
Extra e. 514c; Golden c, &c y 10.
The morning call., 1890-11-07
United Endowmen, Assooiates.


I. n. Mount, G. s., visited Napa Lodge,
No. l, at its last meeting
The deputies of the city lodges are doing
some good work at present.
Charles +. koerner, d. G. c., reports the
lodges in the East to be in flourishing and
prosperous condition.
M. Cooney, g. C., visited Henrietta Ledge,
No. 10, at its last me- citing.
Adams Lodge. No 90, had two mutations
at its last meeting.
Henrietta Lodge, No. 10, will give an
apron and neckte party ON Wednesday
evening in St. Georges Hall