davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-28

candidate for Congressman, ,Assembiymsn
Wm. d. Daily, the nominee Tor State Sem
ator; ex-State Senator William D. Ed
wards and other prominent Democrats.
Assemblyman Thomas Magner was ten
dered cordial welcome in the city's Re
publican Gibraltar.
The First Assembly District Republican
Committee has appointed the following
sub-execntive committees: Greenvisle.
Charles H Rose and Peter Daff1edecker;
Bayonne, Edward M Griffin, cnairman;
Richard A. Brdgman aud Frederick
Boorman.
Tomorrow evening couple of street
mass meetings are to be held for the
benefit of the Republican ticket The
first of these gatherings will be at the in-
tersection of Avenue ID ana Cottage
street The other will i,e at the intersec-
ton of Avenue d and East Twenty-tirst
streer.
The first of the series of free entertain
ments to be given in the Workingmen's
Library and Reading Room Institute. on
East Twenty-tirs5 street, this season is
scheduled for next Friday evening.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-28
CRIMSON RUM
Nearly a Million Dollars
Wiped Out by Flames
Last Night.
SUGAR house COOPERAGB
A Whole Block in Ashes
Many Families
Homeless.
FIFTY THs USAND BARRELS
And Material for as Many
More Reduced to
Smoke.
BURNED TO THE j.
WATERS EDGE.
Fire Tugs Fail to Save a Big
Barge on the Cap LTene-
ments Houses Gutted.
The Fire Crossed Streets and
Fire Tugs Fail to Save a Big
Barge on the GapL Tene-
ments Houses Gutted.
The Fire Crossed Streets and
Scorched Spectators Two
Blocks Away.
TWENTY THOUSAND oNLoOKERs
All Jersey City Appalled, BY Con-
fiagration That Turned Night
Into Dawn.

All Jersey City was appalled, last
night by confagration which Wis
tied the lower portion Of the city near
the Gap, and which filed the sky
with such lurid glare as to carry
alarm even as far as Newark, where
the rumor was started on the streets
that all Jersey City was burning
down.
Starting few minutes after eight
o'clock the fire burned fiercely until
half-past ten o'clock, and it was not
fully subdued until nearly midnight.
In this space of time an amount of
property was destroyed variously ap-
praised at from half a million to
million dollars. The American Sugar
Refining Company was the heaviest
loser. Its cooperage, wherein the fire
started, with an immense stock of
barrels and of raw material, was liter
ally reduced to smoke. The Gautier
Crucible Company's factory was badly
damaged and several tenement houses
were Quilted, their unfortunate inhabi-
tants incurring the lamentable loss of
all their household goods and per-
sonal effects. There appears to have
been no loss of life or personal injury.
At last 10000 people gathered about
the scene of the conflagration. The
police handled them admirably.
There was no violence or disorder of
any sort. At least as many people all
over the city viewed the spectacle of
the fire-lit sky and the leaping flames
from roofs and upper windows. All
the avenues along the brow of the
Hill were lined with people and New
York looked ON from the river front.
The firemen, though slow in getting
to work, did good service once they
started in. The company of No. 2
Engine deserve especial praise. They
held their ground few feet from the
fire in spite of the agonizing heat of
the flames. 1t was noble display of
courage and fidelity.
Following are the full details of the
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-28
A TALE OF DISASTER.
Origin and Progress of the Con-
fagration- splendid Work Of
the Fire Department.

The fire was first discovered by
Bookkeeper Frank Berry and Fore
man Oscar Boice, both in the employ
of the Brooklyn Cooperage Company
whose factory fills most of the block
bounded by the Gap, Green, Essex
and Hudson streets.
1t is the custom of these gentlemen
to make out the weekly payroll of the
concern on Thursday evenings. They
were in the midst of this work when
Mr.. Berry looked up from his books
and said, Oscar, there is an unusually
bright light in the drying room, wha
do you suppose it is ?''
sBoice looked in the direction of
the drying room, and then turned
ound and replied, "Oh, that is all
right. The men are raking out the
stoves in the drying room.''
IN few minutes the room in which
they were working suddenly became
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-28
DEMOCRATIC STATE COMMITTEE

The Democratic State Committee held
its regular weekly meeting at the head
quarters IN Taylor's Hotel this morning.
Reports were received from the various
committeeman showing that the work
In each district was progressing
favorably and that the indications were
that the Democratic Presidential and
Gubernatorial tickets would be elected
by good majority.
Different phases of the campaign were
discussed and arrangements were MADE
for prosecuting the work ener-
getically until Monday evening.
Senator Robert Adrain. of New Bruins
wick. president of the Democratic Society
will address the meeting in the rooms OF
the O'Neill Association on Newark ave-
nue., Tuesday evening.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-28
WEST BERGEN DoINGs.

A petition is to be forwarded by West
Bergen residents to the j. G. & B. r.. R.,
asking that tie road be continued on
West Side avenue from Montgomery
street to Marion. This Improvement is
much needed.
James Keift, who says he lives in
Newark, was found last night sitting on
the Central Railroad track near the West
Side avenue bridge by a trackwalker of
the company. He was fast asleep
and bad he not been discovered by the
trackwalker the New York train, which
came along few minutes later, would
nave sent him into that sleep from which
there is no awakening in this world.
Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Campbell will
tender reception to their daughter
Annie at their residence on Communipaw
avenue this evening.
The wedding Of Mr.. Charles Turner
and Miss Mabel King will be solemnized
at the residence of the BRIDES pareuts, on
Bergen avenue, tomorrow evening,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-28
LAwLEss IN THE SEVENTH.

Asseraolyman Martin Lawless was re-
nominated last night by the Democrats
of the Seventh District The Convention
was hello at No. 43 Montrose avenue and
was harmonious and unanimous
In its action. 1t was
called to order by Charles Esterbrook
clerk of the Fire Commissioners. He in
troduced Alderman Rice Of Harrison to
to the delegates as Chairman and this
action was cordially endorsed. Thomas
DAILY was selected for Secretary.
Assemblyman Lawless was renominated
by reclamation, and a set of resolutions
denouncing the Mckinley bill and Force
bill was adopted.
When notified of his denomination by
committee. Mr.. Lawless entered the hall
and made some remarks to the elegates.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-28
AGAIN, TUMILTY.

James Tumilty Is again the candidate
of the Democratic party for member of
Assembly in the Third district. The
nominating convention was held at No.
50 Bruins wick street. Mr.. Tumilty was
nominated without opposition.
A committee was appointed TO wait
upon him and notify him of his nomina-
ton. Upon being found he was escorted
to the convention hall and in brief. ad-
dress accented
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-28
A LONG SESSION OF COURT.

The suit of Mrs. Emily Watts against
the Hudson County National Bank to re-
cover $4,000 as assignee. will probably
be finished today. The story has already
been told by THE NEWS. Yesterday
afternoon when the hour for adjourn
ment of Court arrived, Judge Werts
announced that Court would remain in
session until all the evidence was in
Thls unusual proceeding caused
grief among the jurors and Court
constables. It was twenty minutes past
nine o'clock when the last testimony was
given and court adjourned. Today was
devoted to the summing up of counsel
and the charge of the judge.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-28
OUGHT 10 BE JAILED.

A gang Of hoodlums assaulted poor
crippled peanut vender in Greenville last
night The yender is known a Peanut
Bill, and keeps small shanty
on Ocean avenue near Metropolitan
near the hall and ogle. and insult women
who pass by. Last night they visited
"Bill's'' place and helped them
selves TO peanuts. When "Bills
asked for his money they Knocked him
down and plackened both his eyes. The
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-28
GREENvILLE GLEANINGs.

The Y. M. G. A. rooms, on Linden ave-
nue.. have been draped in mourning on
account of the death Of Vice President
Harry G. Sutton.
The Currie heirs have altogether re-
ceiyed Sl45. 900 for the right of way for
the Lehigh Valley Railroad lines through
their property. and it is highly probable
that they will receive $45,O0O more fer
the two lots at the foot of
Gator avenue, which are directly in the
path of the railroad. Mr.. Stephen B
Vreeand has received 100000 from the
railroad Tor meadow land at Caven Point.
These citizens need not regret the fact
that Greenville is being checker boarded"
by railroads, for they are making fortunes
out of them.
The boulevard through this section as
mapped out by the engineers in charge
will necessitate the removal Of the Globe
Hotel and several of the large stores on
Bergen avenue
There is talk of cutting Rose avenue
through to Woodlawn avenue. This
would be an excellent Improvement, as it
would open up one of he prettiest sec
tions of Greenyille for building purposes.
dramatic society win shortly be Il
Greenvllle fixture 1t is In process of or
ganiZation.
Mr.. Charles r. Burger has returned
from short visit to Chicago.
A number of leading families are talk
talking of leaving Greenville. Among
them the family of Mr.. William Basker-
Vile.
There Is not one lamp on the foot bridge
which the Central Railroad Company has
erected across the tracks at the Danforth
avenue station for patrons who do
not care to risk their lives going
across several tracks to get on trains. The
bridge is very dark at night in conse-
Quence and as it is at the extreme south
end of the depot unacquainted passengers
do NOT see it and cross the tracks. thus
running risk of being killed.
The GreenviIle Rifle Club will meet for
practice this evening at the Metropolitan
Range.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-28
OLD BOARD OF WORKS CLAIMS.

I1~tSe First District Court this morn
ing NBunsellor Warren Dixon, on behalf
of Dennis Gallagher. brought suit against
the city for claims aggregating about
$500. Gallagher brought the .'timen of
thirty men who were employed by the
old Board of Works and who were un-
able to get their money owing to lack of
appropriation
The city's interests were looked after
by Corporation Attorney Hudspeth. After
listening TO the evidence Judge Puster
decided that it was necessary TO have the
men whose claims were bought present
in court md testify to the work they
actually performed, and the continuance
Of the case was postponed until next FRI
daY
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-28
BAYONNE POLITICS.

Rousing Democratic Mass Meeting-Re-
publicans Alive Too.
The ratification rally an d mass meeting
held last evening in the clubhouse Of the
Pamrapo Athletic Club under the direc-
tion of the Third Ward Cleveland and
Stevenson Campaign Club was rouser.
The large hall and the two stair
ways were crowded with voters Of every
political predilection. The principal
McGittrick of Vermont. Stirring ad-
dresses were also made by ex-Asse d bly
man John T. Dunn Of Elizabeth, the
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-28
CITY NEWS NOTE

DR.. w. Wilson. of Prescott Place. was
knocked down and run over by wagon
belonging TO Lembeck & Betz yesterday.
He was severely injured about the legs.
Ellen Grow. forGy-eight years old of
No. 108 Brunswick street, died at the
City Hospital last night from a hem
orrhage,
Stephen McLane OF No. 6S6 Communi-
paw avenue, while drunk last evening
threw a stone through window at the
residence of Mr.. Henry Spoon, No.
III Harrison avenue. He was arrested
aud this morning Justice Kimmerly held
him in 500 bond to keep the peace,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-28
HE WANDERED OUT OF JAIL.

John Little. a homeless vagrant. was
sent to the County Jail seven days ago by
Recorder McDonough for sixty days.
He was put to work in the
boiler-room, aud yesterday. favor
able opportunity presenting itself,
ne calmly meandered down to Hoboken,
without Jailer Davis's consent. He be.
came Intoxicated, and Policeman Foley
escorted him to the police station. This
morning Recorder McDonough gave him
sixty days more.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-28
tou,ghs are al connected wita prominent
aud respectable families.
a FIRE ENGINE SAVED.

In Russell's machine shop one of the
city's fire engines was being repaired.
The "mrsheen" was saved. Alderman
Day called in several reporters and fire.
men who assisted the workmen in getting
out the apparatus.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-28
The Board of Fipanca masts

The Board Of Finance held a special
meeting this morning. They provided
for the interest on bonds due for Novem-
ber and ordered the payment of s2o, 900 to
County Collector Dugan for taxes due TO
the county. and 1884. 90 in full pay
ment OF State School tax for 1891.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-28
Hit nv a Rox of. Tin

John Smith. residing at No. 23s Court
street, while at work on the Twelfth
street dock yesterday, was struck by
box of tin. which slipped from the sling
He was taken to the police station where
DR.. Simon attended him.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-28
Marriage of Recorder McDonoughs
Granddauphter

Recorder McDonough returned late
last night from Alexandria, Va. where
he attended the wedding Of his grand
daughter, Miss Ida NJ. Baggett, to Mr..
Charles Smithers. superintendent of the
Charleston and Norfolk division of the
Pennsylvania Railroad.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-28
Did the Appropriation break Down To,

Did the Appropriation Break Down Too.
The patrol wagon of the Hoboken police
broke down this morning at the corner of
Bloomfield and Newark streets. the cause
being the swapping OF the axle. An ex-
animation revealed an old break, which
the Council some time ago ordered re-
paired, and for which they appropriated a
good sum.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-28

DEATHS.

BRENNAN--AE his late residence No. 20 HafcF, aya.
nue.. on Friday. october 49, 1899, Dennis n. Bren-
=
Funeral Will take place on Monday. October 81
from the above address at nine Nj. thence 81
QUEEN viii oe offered for the happy fepose his
soul.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-28

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2S. 1899. Weather
indications for twenty-four hours for
Eastern New York. New Jersey and
Eastern Pennsylvania:--Fair and slightly
warmer.
Hartnett's Thermometer
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-28
No Man Can serve TWO Ma.tar.

/. Teacher-''In what part of the Bible is
it taught that man should have only
one wife2n
Little Boy-sI guess it's the part that
says no man can serve two masters. ~
Good NeUs.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-28

No howery rhetoric can tell the merit Of
Hoods Sarsaparilla as well as the cures accom-
plished by this exec llent medicine.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-28
Commissioners Utz,s Trip.

Police Commissioner William Utz of
Hoboken will sail for Germany Tuesday
next. He will make an extended pleasure
trip, visiting Germany, France and Italy.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-28
Mr.. and Mrs. :Bamberger's Silver Wed.
ding,

A most pleasant time was had last
night at the home of Ferdinand " Bam-
berger, No. 257 Second street, by those
who attended the silver wedding of Mr..
Bamberger. The house was brilliantly
lighted and decorated, and the festivities
extended late into the night. Many
presents were received by Mr.. and Mrs.
Bamberger, the most valuable being d
sterling silver tea set, piano aud life
sized cray on of the father and mother of
Mr.. Bamherger. The latter presents came
from sister.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-28

sTINDERTAKER HENRY Y. PLAGRT HAs m.
~ moved his establishment to NO 544 Jersey
avenue. near Newark avenue. An experience Of
oyer thirty years in the business moderate charees
and courteous attention - - e 8
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-28

The Finest Beers are Brswsd and Bottle ed
By the F. & N. schaefer Brewing Co, N, 7.
Order by mail
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-28

Continued on Third Page,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-16
ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD 60.

Tho annual Meeting II the stockholders Of tic Illinois
Central Railroad TO held at the General ONCE OF the
Company In Chicago. at noon on wcdne'dAy the 18th Of
october. 1892.
The Board OF Dlrecpts have determined TO submit TO
that meeting with thr recommendation for IL adoption
the following proposition
That the Capital Stock OF tho Company he increased
from 900 900 to s50boo 900 by Issue Of Fifty
Thousand 400 each each Stakeholder OF record
on the 10th Of September 1902, u have the privilege OF
subscribing ct par FOR One Share 10 respect to every
Sine Shares thea registered Ia hIs provided written
advice OF his Intention take such proportion OF new
shares shall b. rec.A by the Company In New-iork. OH
or before September 30, 1892.
PAYMENT for tbe shares 70 be mode In full TO tho
COMPANY In EewYok between the 18th and the 3is days
a October 1892 nj the rate Of One Hundred Dollars per
share Certificates for such shares will be delivered on The
third business day payment in full shall have been
made.
Stockholders entitled subscribe for fractions OF shares
upon Ia therefor receive scrip convertible
into full paid stock when presented In sums OF one
Hundred Dollars or muplcs thereof Such scrip shall
not draw dividends.
BY order Of tho Board Of Directors.
A. g. HACKSTAFF
August II 1892 Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-16

TO CONTRACTORS
u IDS OR PROPOSALS for doing the w0rh,
ID and furnshus the materials CT cs for ~ tho approved
Of contract pow on as IN the Sse ., INC
cSraeil Site. CiOsOa river In ths Town q S"rands
cicc until "wednesday the 2,.h day Of Aag9ss isSa 2.
YoSl,riy opened By the Aausdue COMMISSIONER and the
award OF he contract for doing said work and fnnishha
materials VIII be made Oy reh - sooi
thereafter "a practicable.
,,or. herrof and bids or proposals aud proper envelopes
f theIr ncosure aud form q bond and also the plan:
To- add work and oil other Information, can b obtoped
AZ the above ONCE Of The AQueduct COMMISSIONED ON
spIst alton u the Secretary -
ns ''1s' " ''' JAMES c. DUANE.
President
J. c. LUILEY.
SECRETARY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-16
Hnajnflal.

BopDJNpF(hQdlAENN1H@
as 1fncRrysr. 70 couRrsr,
NEw.YoRK4 pRookLYN.
CAPITAL, $1,000, 600.
Guarantees the payment Of Bonds and Mort
CAGES on real estate in Eew-York and Kings
Counties.
Offers to investors choice mortgage invest
ments, with payment guaranteed by IL
DlRECTORs,.
George g. williams Orlando B. Potter
Alexander E. Orr William N. InsrAham.
Jacob H. sehin John J. Tucker.
Joan W. sterling william Lummis,
Charles X. Henderson. James D. Lynch
r. H. r. C7feon Bent min D. Hickss
Charles g. Drown Julien T. Davies,
frederick Potter Feix Campbell.
Eius d. Wlliams.
WILLIAM B. ISHAM. MARTIN JoOSE
President. viee.president
CLARENCE II. KELSEY. "a vice.Prcsidens
FRANK BAILEY, o. EGERr0N SCHMIDT,
Secretary. Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-16
J. c. LULLEY.
Secretary,

q OYERNORs ISLAND. y. H., July 18th:
such ausntirles Fuel Forage and Straw as may be re.
saed in the D,prtmen, Of the Fat during hs.s sesr
x G"sr,etmasttr. q EtT.re Na so.,C. Mas, r Eo,
Ontario s. Y Mfdlson Barseks, y: Y. Phttsbnrs Bar:
rseks n. y. Fort Pleb!. Ne, Fort Ad.ms r. L. Fort
E kr Far. Tes%a. KY Fort MsPa.r.oa 81. Francis
pstrocks Fla, Fort Barranca4, Fla. sad M
Vernon Ba,sshs. Ala: until r. ,s'clo,ss. noSai
tlms OF s august isss ,nS
to eIcyt any all yrop.sa' All in for fur.
~, pots named above. Envelopes continuing PROPOSAL.
should be %ara ID rS S s Of ne
East Go.eTo,s iaOS III or f fSs SSi;ss;
assistant Quart rmas General ". s. Army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-16
finaurlal.
STOCKHOLDERS OF THE
Minneapolis & St. Louis
Railway Company

Arc hereby informed that the umdersisned' owning
aud represcmting lnrse interests In both classes Of
the capital stock Of the above. named company nave
been requested by holders Of large nm"unts Of sock
10 act n committee to protect tue '"te'cs'~ VI
said railroad and Its stockholders.
In peuGing litigation and tm tac control Of snsa
railroad, the rights Of the stockholders appear 10
have been lost siaht Of.
Tho argument In the pending suit OF foreclosure
BY the trnstcc OF the Impr0 vemcnf ana Equipment
Mortgage II down for an early hearing NJ '"e
City of Minneapolis. In view OF the present con-
Ation Of tho property, it, earning capacity IN" W.
prospective business, smch suit sho"'o DC "''"
defended nv the stockholders.
1T Il NECESSARY, IN ORDER ~ rnUrESr
THE VALUABLE PROPERTY AND FRANCHISES
OF THIS COMPANY, THAT PROMPT ACTION DE
TAKEN IN ORDER To AVERT THE DANGER
FROM HOSTILE INTERESTS CONTROLLING
The holders Of stock. both csmme" and preferred
nre requested to Cooperate nj o"ce " IN inc con-.
unttee ny deposlrng their hodin1s with the Con RAJ
Trsss Company Of New.York on and nner tho NE
fcrnth day Of August, 1882, and sis"inG nm agree
authorizing the committee 10 represent them
md to take such action In the p emi~cs a" m"y III
The Judgment Of such committee b necc sary
THE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY WILL ISSUE
ITS RECEIPT~, WHICH THE UNDERSIGNED
WILL APPLY TO HAVE IIsTLD At THE new
YORK STOCK EXCHANGE As SOON As POS.
slBLE.
Dated NewYork, Aug II. 1897
FREDERIC r. OI.COTT.
WILLIAM A. READ,
AUGUST BELMONT,
WILLIAM l.. BULL,
j. KENNEDY TOD,
Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-16

PRINCIPAL EXPORTS IN JULY.

Monday, August l5-p. m.
The fiscal year of the Government opens with
an Indifferent comparison with previous years
in the July exports of the principal products Of
the country brealstuffs, cotton, mineral oils and
provisions with live stock. The aggregate value
Of these exports last month, according to the ex-
hibt of the Bureau Of Statistics was $36, 050,sos,
against $42 1872, 200 in June, decrease Of $3,s4l
800. In mineral oils there was heavy falling
off alike in quantity and value in July, con-
trasted with July year ago, and the decrease
in brcadstufs was in both amount and monetary
returns There was heavy increase in the vol
ume of cotton sent abroad, but the value was only
trife in excess of the valne year ago There
was material increase in the value Of exported
provisions. live stock, ETC., Tut nevertheless the
total value of all the leading products shipped out
AZ III. country in July was $l,s5S,2s0 less than
in 1901. The value OF the exports last month
compared with July two years ago shows an ln-
crease of $3,023,708.
The following table gives the value OF the ex.
ports OF the articles named for July In the last
three years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-16
NO SIGN OF ACTIVITY.
Dull STOCK MARKET.
vrr RESULTS OF THE DEALINGS INSIGNIFI-
cANT-IHE CLOSE FIRM ON A RALLY.

s.rrs AT THE STOCK ExcHANGE-ACGOsT 10.
s.rrS OF BONDS AND DANk STOCKS.