davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-28
bonds.

U.S.4s reg, new120Al C. p. lists, '95l02
do coup. 80. .l2lA ID. & r. G. 7s.ll5h
u. S. IS, reg. lis do 4s.... 8lN
do IS, coup. .116A Erie seconds. 64la
do As, reg. .11115I q. * s. .6s. 80
do as, coup. .1125sl do 7s.... 992i
do Is reg. 96h Fl. & T. c. SIS. 1862
Pacific 6s, '95. 100 do 6s... 100
Ala, Glass A. .l05 NJ. x. T. 1st As S47s
do B....... .107 do second As. 5SH
do C.......... % Nut. Union 6s.112
do Currency. 81 n. j. c. G. IS. 112ai
La. Moons. As % N. P. lists. " III
Missouri 6s.. 100 do seconds. 93l5
N. G. 6s...... .125islN. w. Con-. 1877
do 4S........ .103 do S.Fdeb. 5s1092t
sc. Non-Fund 1@IR. G.. w. lists. 715s
Tenn. new 6s.. S4%i ijt. p. Cons. ,7s126
do 5S.-........100 do Cap. w. 5s1l.K
do old 6s. 90 S.L.& In. G.5s 791s
Va. Centuries. 59H S.L.& S.F.G.6s107
do did,. t. p. firsts... $685.
Atchison As. 49,. do reconds.. 271,
do second A. 223s U. p. lists, '96 10424
Can. So. IDS. .1G3Ia West Shore 4s.105
L. & n. 4s.... 1875 Southern S.. 80
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-28
Closing stocks-West

Atchlson 800. 512 Northwestern. 97l4
Adams Elk. lab do pfd..... .140I5
Alton & Z. H. 40 N. Y. Central. 9S57
American Elk .112 NJ Y. & N. g.. 39H
baltimore q Q s. Ont. & West. 17l5
Can. Pacific. as Oregon Imp. II
Can. Southern SO Oregon Nav. IN
Cen Pacific. 171a o. S. l.. RUN. 6ls
Ches. q Ohio. 1915 Pacific Mail. 23Is
Chicago GAIT 49 P, D. & E.. Az
e, b. d o.. AZ Pittsburg .....157
chicago Gas. 72$t Pullman PC 1853
Con. Gas. 1889 Reading ...... 15&
&C, CO 81. 4l12 Rio G. W.. 1912
Col. G. 81 L.. G1s do pfd.. 40
Cot. Oil Certs 27is Rock island. 6Gh
Del & Hud. .1274 st. Paul. 1t. 62T
Del, J. q W.15Sh do pfd.. .117A
-; q II. Cpd. 431s st. Paul & o.. &c
Dis. & C.F.Co. 19 do pfd. -. no
ERIE ..:........ IL Southern Pac. 17A
qo pfd....... N1a Sugar Refn'y 1895
Fort Wayne. .157 Tenn. C. & l.. 22%
Ut. Min pfd 1857 Texas Pacific. 1885
=; q y. l. pfd. 81 r. & o. G. pfd. Is
Hooking Val. 267s Union Pacific. IL
~ Iillnois Cen; ~ U. S. Express. 40
st. Paul & D.. 81 w. ST LIZ p ~
r Kan. & It. pfd. 317s do pfd. 1861
Lake r. q W.. 202sl WELSH. Elk .1O4
20 'pId.-.... i6B West'n Union. 1915
Lead Trust go g do MD All
Louis. &, Nash Sc M. & st. L.. 28i%
Louis. & n. A. 72ilD. 81 r.. Ct 13aS
Mahnat n Conll64 Gen. Electric. 1894
Mem d. Char. 10 Natl Linseed. %
Michlgan Cen.1OOA Col. f. & L.. 24Ia
Missouri Pac.. &c do pfd 65
Mobile & Ohio 1914 H. & T. Cen. III
Nash. & Chat 60 T.,A.A.& NM. 1$z
Natl Cordage 69s T.S.L& K.C.
do pfd. 49,. 1923 do pfd. 49,. -
N. j. Central 94@s Southern 49,. I3N
Nor. & W.pfd 15A do pfd. .... 36b
North Am.Co. So Tobacco .104%
Northern Pac. All do pfd. 100
CO pfd....... q ST. p, NJ. &M. 1867
u. p. ID. & G.. SIS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-28
MERRIAM PARK.
ST. ANTHONY HILL.

ST. ANTHONY AND Nj; PRIOR i 10 rs AVS 9FS'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-28

WEST SIDE.
The Eclipse Drug Store. ..............
s ROBERT AND FAIRFIELD AV.
G. L. Dunn. Cigar and News Stand
425 S. ROBERT STREET.
George Marti.... ............ Drug Store
S. WABASIIA AND FAIRFIELD AV.
.. Demers.. Barber Shop
227 h. FAIRFIELD AV.
Concord Street Prescription Store. -
CORNER STATE AND CONCORD.
n. i. dau. .................... Drug store
COR. 8. WABASHA AND ISABEL
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-28

s. III. Reeves Drug Store
MOORE BLOCK, SEVEN CORNERS.
c. I. Heller. -. .Colonnade Drug Stors
ST. PETER and TENTH SITS.
ID. -. Nitle... Drug store
800 MARKET, CORNER FIFTH.
w: h. Lowe. Drug Store
ROBERT AND TWELFTH SITS.
r. Il. Wincott & Drug Store
COR. RICE AND IGLEHART.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-28
HAMLIINE.
LOWER TOWN

Hamline Pharmacy Drug Store
$50 SMELLING AVENUE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-28

years. Then Mary was attacked by
melancholia and died. Wilcox bur-
led his wife on South hill, and, be-
coming frightened, fed the neighbor-
hood, like Mrs. Waterhouse.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-28
DAYToN,s DLUEE.

Sever Westby. Drug Stors
$40 EAST THIRD STREET.
u. Z. Wander Bic. Ice Cream &: Confec.v
$50 EAST SEVENTH 9T.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-28
Tc EXCHANGE.

NEW goods for sec Inland. Ryan FurnlI ure
Y and Exchange Co, I4s and III r. Hhst
ITO ExCHANGE-Small livery stock. all
i In firstcnss order; Will exchange Tor
lands. Address 4 a. Globe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-28
LOST AND FOUND.

(tAPE LOST-About TWO weeks ago. from
~ cable. small gray cloth cape belonging 10
boys overcOat Please return TO J. Is. Mosher.
care Mnnnheimer Bros.
The San Francisco call., 1895-08-02
BOUND TO BEAT BRODIE.
A San Francisco Man Who VIII Add
Artistic Features to the Brook
Iyn Bridge Jump.

Harry A. Harmon of this City, the we'll
known swimmer and diver, is on his way
to the East, with the intention of outriyal-
ing the celebrated Steve Brodie in fancy
plunge from the Brooklyn bridge. Brodie
dropped from the structure into East
River but instead of hanging by his hands
before making the descent Harmon in
tends not only to leap in the true fashion
of the diver. but to astonish the world
with a double somersauit while going
from the bridge to the stream. He IS con-
fident that ne can accomplish the mldalr
revolutions all right and strike on his feet
in the water His feats in high diving,
both here and on the way East, make 1t
appear probable that the proposed Jump
into the East River can be safely made.
The distance from the Brooklyn bridge to
the water is 135 feet.
At Great Falls, Mont, Harmon made
backward Jump of 1151l feet into Black
Beaver dam, turning a double somer-
sauIt. The plunge was made all right, but
on coming up to the surface OF the water
Harmon was struck on the head by
heavy piece of driftwood, and he was so
badly injured that he was unable to travel
for several weeks. Some great leaps were
made at st. Paul, Hastings, Winona
and La Crosse, but in a letter to local
friend the diver says ne regards his
Chicago Jump as the best of all. His man
ager. George A. Finn, had wagered $50 that
Harmon could successfully jump from the
top of building into the Chicago River,
distance of ITO feet, and on that small
wager the feat was performed.
The San Francisco call., 1895-08-02
.SUTRO WANTED MONEY,
The Mayor Borrowed a Quar-
ter of a Million
Dollars.
He Gave the Hibernia Bank Mort
gage Upon Twenty Blocks
of Land.

Mayor Sutro yesterday secured from the
Hibernla Savings and Loan Society the
loan of a quarter of million dollars. He
gave as security a mortgage on about
twenty blocks OF land lying along the sea-
shore in the Point Lobos Tract, where he
owns nearly $50 acres.
He stated that it was not poverty that
made the loan necessary. He said: 81
have many hundred acres in this part of
the City worth several million dollars, but
did not have enough ready money to
carry on the many enterprises in which
am engaged. | want the money for the
improvements | am making around the
cliff.
There are the new Cliff House and the
new electric road depot and the road
itself. The latter will be complete and in
running order within sixty days. As the
road nears completion there are several
large obligations to meet, and | must meet
them. The road will cost over $400, 900,
and have had to put up three-quarters OF
the expense.
"Why? The reason is that, although
many men of means knew it would be a
good business venture, they were afraid of
the octopus, the Southern Pacific Com
pany, and so / had to carry the scheme
through upon my own shoulders.
GAS soon as the road is in operation tie
value of land near the Cliff House will in
crease, so you see 1t would have been fool
ish for me to have sold the land or any
part of it to raise the money. Had | sold
the land I mortgaged even at the present
low market value would have realized
double or treble what got on the loan. I
would not do this, for | have great conf
denee in the future of San Francisco, and
in the course of year or so the value of
land here will be greatly advanced.
s'Next fall will probably hold public
land sale and dispose of a few blocks that
will more than pay off what / have bor-
rowed. | am not in debt nor even hard
pressed for money. This transaction was
simply business convenience
The San Francisco call., 1895-08-02

mines out years before the discovery of the
Comstock. and where Trenor w. Park was
also supposed to have gobbled up what
little there was left in the Fremont grant,
which is popularity supposed to carry all
the mines of Mariposa County.
On arriving at Hornitos, Mariposa Coun-
ty, | found that the old Washington mine,
abandoned some years ago, and also the
No. 8. had come into the possession of
Nose Rodgers, one of the former owners of
the Washington. He has secured title to
them after years of waiting, and has organ
lied company that proposes to erect a
large electrical plant on the Merced River,
seven miles distant, and with that power
operate the mines and mills to a capacity
of least 300 tons per day.
1t has always been understood that the
Washington was abandoned because it
would not pay, but Mr.. Rodgers informs
me that it was because the mine could not
be operated any deeper with the old ma
chinery, and that the mine was as good or
better at the bottom as at any of the upper
levels. Men who worked In the mine at
the time it was shut down confirm this
statement. The fact that Mr.. Rodgers has
worked SO persistently to secure title to the
mine, which he managed during Its palmy
days, is pretty good evidence that it is not
played out.
The writer, having once been an active
participant in the opening of No. 8, can
vouch for the abundance OF pay ore in that
mine. mo. 9'' comprises several claims
on contiguous leads, and in its early work
ing afforded as good an example of ig-
norance and extravaganza as probably
any mine in California. Under good man
agement and with improved methods it
ought to pay well from the start.
Within three miles of the Washington
and about the. same distance from Hor-
nitos, Is the Doss mine, adjoining the
Quartz Mountain. This mine might serve
as type of early-day quartz mining enter
pretty nearly ali the vicissitudes in the
mining category and most undeservedly.
1t is magnificent ten-foot vein, all low
grade pay ore, carrying about 20 per cent
Of sulphurets averaging from SIS to $40 per
The San Francisco call., 1895-08-02
PASSED AN ALTERED BILL.
A Clever Counterfeiter victimizes a Sub
Treasury Teller.

A Clever COunterfeiter Victimizes Sub
Treasury Teller.
When person is able to alter and raise
the denomination of a United States
Government greenback so neatly that the
tellers IN the United States Sub-Treasury,
who are supposed to keep watch and ward
over the integrity of the coin and currency
OF the land, cannot detect the fraud, then
he or she may safely be considered an ex-
pert.
ouch an expert seems to be operating in
oah franclsco, and not only have banks
oeen vlctlmlzed, but even the lynx-eved
receiving, teller at the sub-treasury has
ciates.
recent Y one of the employees of the
oFancn i:Ii treasury was going over a pile
OF olils when something peculiar in
the reel OF one of them attracted his
attention. He looked carefully at the
script, but to all appearances it was all
Iight except for an almost imperceptible
Inlekhess about the edges. Another in
Vestigatlon. this time with a microscope,
developed the fact that the bill had
originally been 81 greenback and had
peen cunnlngly raised to $40 BILL
1he work was of the most careful
description and the officials at the sub
treasury as well as Secret Service Agent
Harris to whom the note was taken for
inspection consider it a most dangerous
counterfeit. In each of the twenty or
more places in the bill where the figure 1
or the word lone" appears in the 81 green
back the counterfeiter had carefully pasted
the flgures 10 or the word ten and altered
the word dollar by the addition of an ''s'
IN every instance where it occurred with
one exception.
In that case the addition of the letter
would have run the word over into a Wig
nette ard the operator wisely left it off.
only one paster was put on in a manner
that might be termed bungling and that is
believed TO have been the work of some
one into whose hands the note passed after
ieaving the possession of the counterfeiter.
1t Is said that number of these raised
bills have been found in circulation and
that several have been palmed off on the
cashiers of banks, who have concealed
them and pocketed the loss rather than let
it be known that they had been victimized.
The receiving teller of a prominent
downtown bank, to whom the note was
shown as curiosity, said that in fourteen
years experience with bank bills counter
felt and otherwise, he had never seen so
perfect a piece of crooked workmanship.
The teller at the sub-treasury has not tue
slightest idea who passed the altered bill
on him and will keep it as q souvenir of
the occasion.
The San Francisco call., 1895-08-02
BEAUTY AND BL0OMERS,
They Were the Feature of the
South Side Cycling
Clubs Social.
A VARIETY IN COSTUMES.
1t Was Gala Evening for the
Boys and Girls Who Ride
the Bike.

The first bloomer social of the South
Side Cycling Club, held at the nall 1913
Howard street last evening, was success
full event in every way, and the members
of the club are elated in consequence and
promise similar socials in the future
Perhaps much of the interest which the
occasion evoked was due to the novelty of
the affair, as bloomer balls and socials are
just beginning to be popular. AT any rate
they are distinctive in showing that if
beauty in bloomers represents the coming
new woman she is going to be a progress
sive creature who will never tire of Great
ing new fads and asserting her independ-
ence of conventionalities which for ages
have kept women in subordination to that
tyrant of the ages-despotic man.
These as well as other sentiments were
The San Francisco call., 1895-08-02
MECHANICS INSTITUTE,
Contentious Regarding the De-
corating Caused Bardet
to Leave.
Lewis Did Not Resign, and II. T.
Bush's Business Distracted
His Attention.

The vacancies which occurred in the
board of trustees of the Mechanics Insti-
tute by the designations of Alexander
Bardet, w. E. Fisher and H. T. Bush are
as yet unified, and when they will be
filed and by whom is matter which is
occasioning considerable discussion among
the members of the institute. The state
ment made by Mr.. Bardet, ''that the
whole transaction in regard to the decora-
tions which are to be placed in the Pavil-
ion was not businesslike, and that there
were no drawings or designs submitted,
and the contract was awarded to Mr.. It'd
ball simply upon the written descriptions
in the bid, " has caused considerable amuse-
ment among the remaining trustees.
Mr.. r. Kendrick, a member of the board,
said that he did not consider that a valid
excuse for Mr.. Bardet handing in his
resignation, as all business Irregularities
and contentious which have come up rela-
tive to the decorations are due solely to
Mr.. Bardet himself. He was the chair
man of the decorating committee and
should have been convinced that proper
plans and Specifications were submitted
before allowing the committee to award
the contract to Mr.. TidbaH upon written
description alone, as considerable latitude
could be and has been taken by the con-
tractor, and that even the written agree
ment has not been lived up to.
1.-The reported resignation OF 0. Lewis is
not fact" continued Mr.. Kendrick; cor
that is, his resignation was never placed
before the board. The members of the
board of trustees are elected by the trustees
who happen to be in office at the time their
names Of new members are submitted for
election, but they are subject to the ratifi-
cation of the members of the institute at
large, at the regular quarterly meeting.
In the case of Mr.. Lewis his election was
not ratified by the members, which was
matter of much regret, as he had always
been an earnest worker for the welfare of
the institute, and in consequence of what
is termed his turning down by the mem
bers it was not in his power to resign even
if he had so wished"
The resignation of Mr.. Bush was due to
the fact that his business had made it
impossible for him to attend the meetings
of the trustees for three months.
The work of decorating the Pavilion is
slowly progressing, but it is hoped every
thing will be in readiness by the opening
day. The plans for decorating were
copied from the Los Angeles fiesta and
are to be qfhte elaborate. Not a rafter or
shingle will be discernible in the interior
of the old building after the decorating has
been completed and the exhibits placed.
The San Francisco call., 1895-08-02
LATE SPORTING NOTES.
What the Local PugiIists Are Doing.
A Gun Club Challenge Ac-
eepted.

A Gun Club Challenge Ac-
eepted.
The Colma Athletic Club decided last
evening to send for Billy Gallagher, who
boxed last night in New York, with the
idea of matching him against Henry
Peppers (colored). George Green, who
arrived from the East on Tuesday, has
been authorized by Gallagher I'd make
matches for him. If Peppers consents to
meet Gallagher the contest may take
place during the latter part of this month.
The programme for September has already v
been arranged. The eventful features
will be a twenty-round contest between
the heavy-weights, Tom Sharkey, cham
pion of the navy, and Joe McAuliffe, the
Mission giant.
Sharkey stated after having whipped
Smith that his whole ambition was to
meet Joe McAuliffe, and the latter has
promised the managers of the club that the
sailors wish will be gratified.
The talk of match between Rochette
and Hawkins has ended in smoke. Haw-
kins would not agree to fight Rochette
when the latter was out of employment.
but now that Rochette has found posi-
ton Hawkins has signifed his intention
of meeting him anywhere.
John Whelan of Tacoma, the pugilist
The San Francisco call., 1895-08-02
Abandoned Mining Districts
Again Coming to the
Front.
MINING REVIVAL EVIDENCED.
Many of the Old Mines Are Being
Reopened and New Ones
Exploited.
SAY FRANcrsoo. August l.

Editor Morning CoA-SIR: The writer has
been hearing good deal lately about the
mining revival in California; he has also
heard good deal among certain set
about the mines being played out. Being
deeply interested in the mining possibili-
ties yet undeveloped in the State, and
wishing to renew acquaintance with men
and scenes of early days, he has recently
made tour of inspection, and is tempted
to contribute his impressions for the benefit
of your readers.
My observations were principally con-
fined to Mariposa and Tuolumne, the two
Oldest played out" regions of the State,
where Senator j. P. Jones and the late Jim
Fair were supposed to have worked all the
The San Francisco call., 1895-08-02
PRESS CLUB OFFICERS.
Nominations Made Last Evening-E,
tending the Membership Limit.

Nominations Made Last Evening-Ex-
tending the Membership Limit.
The Press Club met last evening and
nominated candidates to be voted for at
the election which will be held at the end
of this month. The nominations were:
Fer president, Cassius M. Coe and Fre-
mont Older; for first president, John
Finlay; for second vice-president, J. P.
Booth; for third vice-president, J. P.
,Dunning; for financial secretary, J. G.
Donald: for recording secretary F. S.
Myrtle and James Tyler; for librarian, T.
f. Prendergast and Kimball Briggs; for
directors, six to be elected-Sam Ewing,
Charles Lee, w. w. Naughton, S. E. Mon
tague, Paul Cowies, G. A. Low and III. l..
Brooke.
A committee was appointed to amend
the constitution and bylaws, and propo-
sition to incorporate was discussed, but was
not finally acted upon.
The San Francisco call., 1895-08-02
PURSUED BY FIRE.
A CoOperage Company Burned Out Four
Times in Four Years.

A Cooperage Company Burned Out Four
Times in Four Years.
Fire Marshal Towe continued his inves-
tigation yesterday into the cause of the fire
in the one-story frame factory of the San
Francisco Cooperage Company, Seventh
and Townsend streets, on Wednesday even
ing. So far his investigation leads him to
the belief that the fire was accidental.
The popularity is That within four years
there have been four fires in premises occu-
pied by the company, although under dlf-
ferent names. The first fire was on August
81, 1881. at 641 Second street. The concern
was then known as Kilbourn & Co., with
Edward e. Brown as manager. The second
fire was on January 5, 1894, same name,
place and manager. The third fire was on
March 90 1895, on the northwest corner OF
Townsend and Stanford streets, then
known as the Kilbourn Cooperage Com
The San Francisco call., 1895-08-02

NEW YORK-Arrived Aug 1-Stmr Palatia.
from Hamburg; stnr Venetia, from Stettin; stmr
Aller, from Bremen.
BREMEN-Arrived out Aug 1-Stmr Spree.
SOUTH AMPTON-Arrlved out Aug 1-Stmr
Fuerst Bismarck.
IONDON-Arrived out Aug 1-Stmr Mobile.
HAMBURG-Arrved out Aug l-Stmr Prussia.
GFNOA-Arrived out Aug l-Stmr Kaiser Viii
helm H. -. q 81,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Aug 1-stmr Stutt-
CART, for New YORK.
Sailed Aug l-Stmr Britannia,
for New York. ,,...
ROTTERDAM-Saile Aug 1-Stmr Rotterdam,
for New York. g
PRAWLE POINT-Passed Aug l-Stmf Mas
dan, from Rotterdam for New York
The San Francisco call., 1895-08-02
TWO WEEKS MISSION.
1t VIII Begin in st. Boniface's Church
Next Sunday Morning.

On Sunday, the 4th of August, two
weeks mission will commence at st. Boni-
faces Church, Golden Gate avenue. for the
German Catholics of that congregation.
The mission will be conducted by three
Benedictine fathers from Oregon. The first
week of the mission, from the 4th to the
11th of August, is intended for the women.
The second week, from the 18th to the 18th,
will be for the men. The principal sermon
of each day will be preached in the even
ing at 80 clock.
There will be two sermons in the morn
ing, the first one at the $50 o'clock mass
and the second at high mass, 9A.M.
The San Francisco call., 1895-08-02

of dissolution was decided last Friday.
There are $1,000 shares of stock, and 25.-
$685. were voted to the NEE ting, the vote
to dissolve being unanimous.
The directors of the corporation are
Elliott M. Root, James B. Stetson, Albert
Dibble, Bernard. Peyton, John r. Spring,
julius Bandman and L. P. Drexler
Elliott M. Root is the president and l.. B.
Chapman the secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1895-08-02

who was whipped by George Green, is in
town, and wants another fling at Green.
The latter says that he needs rest, and
will not consent to fight any one for a
month or so.
The Olympic Gun Club met last evening
and de .ded to accept the challenge of the
Garden :ty Cyclers Gun Club to a shoot
at clay birds. The Olympics will hold
their next shoot at the Oakland track on
the 11th inst.
The San Francisco call., 1895-08-02
MATT GREEN'S TEETH.
He Uses Them Upon John Murphy's Ear
at the Racetrack.

Matt Green, an employe at the racetrack,
had fight with John Murphy, the we'll
known trainer, yesterday morning. Dur
ing the fight Green inserted his teeth in
MurphY's ear and bit piece off. Murphy
was taken to the Receiving Hospital, where
the injured ear was dressed by DIR. Bunnell.
About year ago Green and another
stable-boy had rough-and-tumble tight.
Green inserted his teeth in his opponent s
hand and he retaliated by biting off Green's
nose. DR.. Somers performed clever piece
OF surgery by giving Green new nose.
The San Francisco call., 1895-08-02
Mrs. Crooks, Estate.

The first annual account of Mrs. Susan
Crooks estate was filed yesterday, showing
that the income for the year ending May 81,
1895, was $24 ,002 25 and that the expend-
itures have been $40, 0S8 81. The claims pre-
sented against the estate amount TO $26, ,891 90.
The San Francisco call., 1895-08-02
A CORPORATION TO DISSOLVE.

The Atlantic Dynamite Colnpany's Pc
tition Filed in the Superior Court.
The Atlantic Dynamite Company has
filed in the Superior Court petition for
dissolution. The company was incorpor-
ated on August 16. 1892. and the question
The San Francisco call., 1895-08-02

pany, with Edward E. Brown as manager.
Then the fire on Wednesday evening at
Seventh and Townsend streets, known as
the San FRANCISCO Cooperage Company,
Edward z. Brown, proprietor.