davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-07

West Hath street, No. $40. eouth side, 1870
feet west Of Eighth avenue. 26Il0O.11, hy.-
Handren VS.. John b. Cannon. ct al: Curtis.
Mallet-Proyost 4 Colt, attorneys; Richard II.
and interest; costs and allowances. S7a3.65
and interest: taxes. &c, 81. 800 and interest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-07
Recorded Mortgages.
Brusman. Mary to Francis L BruRman;
exTr sc, Washington Av. widensd. We. 116

Bruem.n. Mary Z to Francis Il Brueman;
err &c. Washington Az. widensd. We. 1a6
Bsrrtan. RtcSsrd to william BHerrian; a5s gown
Hubs n 81, i yr..................... a.oot
Bell. VIM Il Jr to Eebert Winkler. Jr; l7lst
A.. s cor CrotonA ~, reeor led. ? yrs.... 7,36t
Hut4ler. john and John II ulier to O Adel
bert becker; lsoth st, widenedS 8. 1903
e ,rotonA Az widenod. 3yrs...;........:. $500
Klein Ourr. Tobs. TO John Jr and Amanda
Bussing. 2o< at, n 8 1+<s. . Anthony Az;
a.so 2u4th ct, n I75 " Cidis pl: instals: s5.5ot
Man, w,iism. to John Ro'tAamp' al Il ,oo,
sfew,ns Co. arsenwich az Is; demand. A.sot
wsI1s. fish st. ) ". 1870, ..,...... 1.So,
Quigx. Lemnel I. to 20 METROPOLITAN !m.
siStst. AGO.
HI IS, Emma w. to Eugene Bowman.
yrs. 1.eo'
inxS BANK Ia TO 100 i, ia St 2yrs2
n.Orts ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 4b,oo'
Id + urote, il Ith st. ., 100 v 9TH ave;
due. MISUNDERSTANDING. 500
whelAn, Michael J. to I'll ,maS Brown. 127
Carl. NJ .rssret a. ct al 10 Gustlvus Robit-
eek Ell al, Eagle av " =. 1876 AorrsAniA
Fit.r,.h, Ciarirs and ELIZA, to New Yorf
Building Loan BANKING Co, Union ev.ws.
2U5 ISL or Beck st. inStAlls .....,.... 6.13i
Greer Rachel. - Ella MeehAn. Grand av.
sW cor Is4th At; yrs .................,..,. $50
zane to Flora Pressy. Grand av. VS. sos
leith st; 3 rs........................ 600
Same to Richard Cornell, Grand av NV
FOCAL, Aionzo. T. Sohn l. Danieia. Marion
Az. sa5l West Farms or fordhAm ON
Fl pkins. " A ct al. to Lizzie Baron. lothst.
poeshsns' Bernard . !" Peter Doelg.r. ,s4s ''''
ssi.rr, Henry to Wilii1,n Baissr. 9TH st, as
l1se. AvB. yr.: - .:;...;....... LOO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-07
Plan. Filed for New Buildings.

Arthur ay.w .. 30 18th at; two story work
shop; John Maresco, owner; J. K. Robin
hon. architect cost, $500
18TH st, n Q, 40 Willis av; three Ave story
RATS John Tunnel. owner: II. T. Howell
architect; cost ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $4,000
18bth SITS g. 1903 @ Washington hv; two story
school; Trustees Mytdodist Clurch. own
ers; q Hof. Jr architect! cost. ....,....... 5000
6tth ct, A, 1870 Id sv; four invest )ry Eats
and sores: q Doctor, owners;
Haussr. architect: cost ................ 100 900
Main st n Q, 80 Gross ct; two. story dwell
ing. X Flynn. owner; ID Logan. architect;
Washington av. Q g. az I8eth at: one.story
school; Trustees Methodist Church, % Wners;
q hof. Jr, architect; cost.................. 2C0o
Washington ave. ., 10 II 1881 ct; improve.
ment TO dwelling; Weaver, owner; FL
Miller, architect; cost. 1000
10th ct. 0 ., 100 Valentine nv: improve
mont to dwelling; R Rslnisch. owner
n Ksrby, architect; cost Observation-Disclosures. 800
10th at, 2o5 Z: improvement to factory;
Rev Gravel, owner: Ginguer. ar
chitsct; cost ............... ..,.-...:. 800
Fleetwood av. 1859; improve cement to dwell
ing: kunst owner; Jaeger. archi-
Warrington hv, 1891; improvement to
dwelling: Bisohel, owner; + jaeger.
126th st. 7aa z; inprov mt to dwelling;
Caroline Wall. owner; & Walthor.
arHnltecu; cost. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 40
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-07
Satjshad Liens.

Ssl AZ. vs., lis lSsth o. 1897, 800. 10000
1t. Sc sts.s Z Morrs Az 1906 $500. $500
st. \ :. 100 Amsterdam Az, isss. 80: Assoc
sss ia It isss e' .' o,soo
tx u. issH ':..'............ CALICO
ssd &C. 1885, 1900
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-07

. Rooms and good Basement: 500 per month. See
; ). nsHDisXs "a IISSAYSaAyr. 1917 Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-07
Auction SaieO To-day.

Madison av. 51S. W 8. 805 n 53d at, 2oxf45.
Johnso" vs. James p. FostSf ct al: Holden 4
Allen. attys; Sidney J. Cowen. ref: due on
indgt, 81. %: costs, $3.50 93: taxes, etc.
So 236 81 prior mort. 5000.
West 144th street, No, TAT. south eide, 80
feet east OF Amsterdam avenue. 17.6x9a /.
tour-story brick dwelling foreclosure sale
Zach ( Cook. Attorney: Warren ". Foster,
referee due on judgment. S12.918 81 and in
terest: costa and allowances. S3I0.47 and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-07

IIIRsT FLOORS Of Vos. 81 o and Al Eat ?7th st
Five large Rooms each. with improvements.
single hou,es. T nts SI7 and sGI. Finn l.. J.
CARPENTER. IL Liberty st., li5l SdAv
I QrH ST., ~ wEST-LarGe second moor rooms;
40 modern improvements: bath adjoining; refer.
enceS.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-05
WILL PAY.

The United States minister to Turkey
continues under instructions to press for
a money payment in satisfaction of the
just claims for injuries suffered by Amer
lean citizens in the disorders of several
By the Ottoman authorities. Some of
these claims are of many years standing.
This government is hopeful of a general
agreement in his regard. In the Turkish
empire the situation of our citizens re-
mains satisfactory. During nearly forty
years the efforts taken for naturalization
treaty seem to be nearing a satisfactory
conclusion, SO that ceaseless controver-
sizes may Soon become a thing of the past.
Our law in this regard contrasts with
that of the European states. The British
act for instance does not claim the right
of naturalization for the subject in the
event of his return to his native coun-
try. The arbitrary treatment in some
instances of American productions in
Turkey has attracted attention of late,
notably direct steamship line to Turkish
ports have been denied entrance on the
score that although a standard compost
ton and unquestioned purity. the flour
was pernicious to health because of de-
ficient elasticity" as indicated by anti
grated and untrustworthy tests. Upon
due protest by the American minister
and il appearing that the act was a vir-
tual discrimination against our product,
the shipments in question We're admitted.
In these, as in all instances. wherever oc-
curing when American products MAJ
be subjected in a foreign country upon
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-05

III" fI4O T-AIIN.
The act to encourage the holding of
the Pan-American exposition on the
Niagara frontier. within the counties of
Erie and Niagara. in the state of New
York, in the year 1901 was approved on
March 3. 1899. This exposition. which
will be held in the city of Buffalo in the
near vicinity of the great Niagara cat
araet and within a days journey of
which reside 40. 900. GOO of our people. will
be confined entirely to the western hem
isphere. Satisfactory assurances have
already been given by the diplomatic
representative of Great Britain. the
Mexican and Central and South Ameri-
can republics. and most of the states of
the United States that their countries
and states will make an unique and in
structive exhibit. peculiarly illustrative
of their material ogres during the
century which is about to close. The
law provides an Appropriation of $500, 900
The Portland daily press., 1899-03-10
BIG RAILROAD DEAIA

New York, March 9.-Ths Journal and
Advertiser will tomorrow publiHh 'ths
following:
j. Pierpont Morgan has now absolute
control Of the Lahigh Valley Railro ad
company. since March, 1897, he has held
an option on u block Of 10000 shares Of
Lehigh Valley stock belonging to the
Packer estate. The right to Lurchase this
stock WAS exercised yesterday (Thursday)
and %, 900, ,0OO, the cash covering the en-
tire transaction will be paid to the trus-
tees of the estate In Philadelphia, BY
Drexel g. Co.
AT the time the option on tho Iehigh
Valley stock was given to J. p. Morgan
81 Co., and Drexel & Co the Packer
estate was heavily In debt and the Lehigh
Valley railroad found IL difficult to meet
its fixed charges. Certain Improvements
were necessary which would increase the
earnings of the roads and the banking
firms undertook to float al issue Of S5,
600, 600 of collateral trust bonds out Of an
authorized issue Of $4,000, 000. The
Packer estate gave An option on Its hold
inQs of l6O, 1UO shares and other large
blocks OF stock we're purchased by the
banking firm.
The Portland daily press., 1899-03-10
/. CAMBON CALLED AT WHITE
HOUSE.

Washington. March 9.-The French am
bassador NJ. CamboD. called at the White
House today to pay his respects TO the
President after an extended visit to
Paris. The election of NJ. Loubet as pres
idept of France occurred few days be-
fore the am bassador left Paris for Wash
ip0ton. he paid farewell call on the
new president who, after high Tribute
to the United States, charged tho amba
sador to convey a personal expression of
voou will to President Mckinley.
The visit at the White House WAS in
formal The. President warmly greet I'd the
am mbassador on mis- return.
The Portland daily press., 1899-03-10
D sINreRssTEo NEUTRALITY.
This Government Has Nothing 70 Say
About Partition of China.

Washington, March 9.-The Italian gov.
ernmsnt. through its representatives In
Washington lately laid before the authori.
tiles here its purpose to ask Of China .
pert on San Mun bay ard iBvited On ex-
preston from this government - to its
attitude In response Il ID undsrstood shat
Secretary Hay as well ~ the President.
made 1t clear that the United Stairs
would pursue the same course % toward
the Russian, British and 0ermsn oocu-
patton Of Chiness ports namely. disiu-
tersstsd neutrality The exchanges have
been verbal and rather informal. They
have given occasion to erroneous publica-
tions to the effect that Italy had asked
the United States to support hsr de-
mands on China. and this government In
q pointed note from Secretary Asy had
refused. IL 10 said In an eminent end
authoritative quarter that Italy made no
such request for American support, and
that there was no declination from this
government. The circumstances OF the
negotiations a. explained In this authori.
tativs quarter are as follows:
when Italy determined to seek port
on the Chinese coass she addressed those
powers having large interests In China.
notifying them Of her purpose. Owing 70
she good will between Italy ana this
country, a. we'll as The American interest
In China, o notification was pfeeeneed 70
the stats department here. while Italy
Is said to have had NO desire through this
OBLIGATION to enlist the support Of the
United States she Was desirous OF purs
suing the usual diplomatic course wien .
move Of this character 10 contemplated,
nam sly. learn whether the United States
would be eithsr, first. favorable second
third, opposed.
The reply Of Secrsatry Hay, which Is
said to have been verbal wss In Response
to this mott ification and sounding from
tho italian authorities In this rerly the
President Is said to have given bis per-
sonal concurrence. In subetance II was
an announcement that the United States
would in no way change the attitude Il
had maintained thus far when Great
Britain, q G,smany and Russia made cd.
vances toward China, but would continue
to observe position of disintsrestsdness
This. it Is said. brings tho negotiations
at Washington to q close In manner
entirely satisfactory to the Italian au-
thorities. The reported action of Iatly,
since then, In making Its demands on
China and following 1t up with threats
Of demonstration has not been officially
communicated here.
The Portland daily press., 1899-03-10
F r e E &c: S''s
CONSTIPATION
som EThINc NEW.

DIR. Hallodks Vegetable Liver Pills are
purely Vegetable Combination for keeping tne
bowels In Natural Motion. Cleansing the Sys-
tenn OF All Impurities, and Positive Cure for
Constipation, Jaandice, Disorders Of the Stom,
ach, and Kindred Diseases, and Q Positive cure Cur
for Constipation. either long standing called
Chronic), or temporary (callod Acuiel binous-
Costiveness. Sour stomach. Loss OF Appeti!e,
Coated Tongue, Ind.gestion or DyspepSiA
Windy Belchlngs, "Heartburn." Pain and DIS.
fress After Eating, and Kindred arrangements
OF the Liver, stomach and B0wels.
-. DR.. HAllocks VegetAble Liver Pills are Vast,y
dilerent from any other Liver or Bowel fiii,
packaxs a. All drusrtsts. : Cheapest and best
catilaftic remedy made. Our 10c size as iarss
a. others that sell for 70 cents. ,,,,,,
IL your druggist can not supply you wv mai, III "
send one fill sized package Of pills oy mai !, !.
you will cutthis adv. cut and address haiiock
Drug Co.. Box l2is, Boston. Mass: r.,,
The Portland daily press., 1899-03-10
SUPPOSED TO HAVE HAD AN AC-
COMPLiCE.
Man Has Been OHnly Accused of Crime
for Several Acknowledgements
of Certain Bucksport Woman and
Her Connection with the Case-spec-
ial session of Municipal Court Called
for Case.
ESPECIAL TO THE PREss.l

Bangor, March 9.-1he Bucksport mur-
der my stery is about to be cleared up, at
least, the movements Of high officials in
the past few hours would seem to indi
cate that some decisive step is about TO
be taken. The long hunt for ths mur
derer of sarah Ware Is likely to end on
Friday by the arrest in Bucksport of .
man who has, from the very flrst been
suspected of having committed the crime.
For week past there have bsen rumors
of an intsnded decisive step on the part
of the prosecuting officers, but no move
was made until Thursday, when Attorney
General Hainss came..to Bangor and pro-
ceeded Immediately to Bucksport where
he Yves met by X. K. Chase of Blue Hill,
Judge of the Western Hapcook municipal
court; Detective Dennis Tracey OF Ban
gor; 5. 4. Haywood of the citizens COM
mittee and others, with whom he held .
conference at the Robinson house. When,
after the conclusion of the conference At
the hotel, the PRESS correspondent
asked of Attorney General Haines what
had been done or was to be done, in the
case, that official said: Nothing will
be done tonight, but we shall do some-
thing tomorrow.
John e. bunker, county attorney for
Hancock county. arrived in Bangor TO-
night and will go to Buoksport in the
morning when, 1t Is announced, q special
session Of the Western Hancock munich
pal court will be held for the purpose Of
giving q preliminary hearing to the man
who is to be arrested charged with the
murder. Within the past few weeks
new evidence of an important and even
conclusive nature has been unoarthed,
and there seems now to be no doubt of
the ability of the government to prove
its case against the suspected man. The
name of this suspect is not officially an
nounoed. From certain develop.
ments. it is thought that there
were at least two men In the case. Mrs
Robert Miles. at whose house Mira Ware
lived, left Bucksport sometime ago, an
nounoing that she was going to visit one
of her daughters who lives m Portland,
Oregon, but detectives have long since
located her in suburb Of Boston, where
she is being watched. it Is said that
evidence has been obtained that Mrs
Miles's house was gathering place for
many of the Bucksporters. among them
some of the prominent men OF the town,
and that there We're many nights Of
revelry in the little white cottage in the
outskirts of the village. Mrs. Wares
reputation WAS rather shady to say the
least, and 1t is thought that jealousy a
much rs money matters had much to do
with causing the trouble that led to her
murder. The authorities seem to be con
tdent of their case, and it is said that
there Is much uneasiness In certain cir-
cles lest various citizens may be disagree
ably mixed up in the matter-not in
connection with the murder, but as par
ticipants in certain gay doings that oc.
CURED at Mrs. MiIcs's before the trae eedy.
The Portland daily press., 1899-03-10

quarters for. the homeless, and . special
appeal for funds will be made on thstr b.
half, as no work is 70 be had 10 tbs dis
trict and the supply Of army rAtions y
exhausted.
The local committee appointed By Mr..
Charles W. aould announces In . 0uines
newspaper that IL will never oe Mols
to carry out his plane OF relief and that
It has only distributed the rations which
MIR. Richard s. Bowlaud Of Pfovidences
X. l., induced the United States govern
ment to send.
The Portland daily press., 1899-03-10
THE DAHLG REN READY TO
LAUNCH.
Especial TO THE PREss.I

Bath, March 9.-The torpedo boat
Dabigren, now building at the Bath Iron
Works, has hau her second engine put
in and placed in position, and the little
craft will go overheard just as soon as the
Ice leaves the river. When she is launched
she will be already for her Trial trip.
The Dahigren and her sister ship the
Craven, which is also building here, must
under contract attain speed of 80 l-a
knots an hour.
The Portland daily press., 1899-03-10
AndTh ey Get an Anti-Sealping Bill
As An Offset.
LETTER FROM GENERAL MANAGER
EVANS 10 LAWMAKERS

A Revision of Passenger and Freight
Rates Promised Where inequalities
Appear-Both sides Satisfied With
the eDeal-UnanimOusR Report gafnst
Setting OFF willard from South
Portland and Matter Is Probably
Ended.
The Portland daily press., 1899-03-10
DEATH RATE DECREASING.

Washington, March 9.-Gen. Ludlow
has cnbled to the war department from
Havana that the deaths In that city for
February, 1899 are 81 per cent less than
for February, 1898.
The Portland daily press., 1899-03-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.
LEGISLATIVE NOTICE.

The Committee on Judiciary will give public
hearing in ITS room at the state House III
Augusta,
Z Frilav, March 10, 1899. at go O'Clock p M
No. 1876. On an act repe ling section TWO OF
chaluer % of the revised statutes relalihg 10
<1nn-keepers and NictIalers.
The Portland daily press., 1899-03-10

LABRADOR NAIL BAGS FOUND.
London, March 9 Six mail bags be-
longing t. the Dominion liHe steamer
Labrador, which WAS wrecked about four
miles from Skerryvore, northwest coast
of Scotland. on March J., while on her
way from (. John. N. b.. TO Liverpool,
lave been I CO ereii.
The Portland daily press., 1899-03-10
CHILDREN BURNED TO DEATH.

Guines. Province Of Havana, March o.
large part Of the reconcentradOs quar-
ters Of Guines was burned this morning,
thr children being burned to death. The
Duhan indus ri III relief fund, which has
a station here, is providing temporary
The Portland daily press., 1899-03-10

INTERESTING FACTS DEVELOPED
BY MIR. McKEEN'S STATEMENT.

latson BY = state lnstitution-More
money for bands and Concert Com-
|
ESPECIAL TO TIE PRESS,
Auorsta March 9-Is H. a mart of the
s,rc,,ons NJ tho hoard of agriculture to
.,,s hand concerts. hire ATTORNEYS to urge
.hs n...aoa of hills nv the legislature
and nav n. members for seryices In the
Th,rd HouseY These are questions which
mem bers are asking. The expenses Of
the toard of agriculture are many and
| varisd and REM eseptstiye Beals COM
| ,,,,, h.v. ,lartv nj ma
mlsseo oi inquiry WIN n"'o p'oA"
terial for Its questions. IN acooiuahoo
with an order of the legislature, Secre-
M.u.., sor,. aa,s ago submitted an
'@iS A-oAn - az. s.n..,,nar,
account OF tne expenses oi 'ho uopH' 'ne"s
for the years 1897 and 1893 Mr.. n ckeen
s.ia in the introduction to this statement:
s',,,. -. ra,n,,a ~. to sinh.
"hie 'ne oiuo4 Ae4N
init tnis acoouno " 'no nn"n'". oo
| tse I respectfuIly request that IL may be
.I, =. .h. .Ia,,.i.+r,a and nr,nted Z"
RI. ,a,nsst had besn oompIied with and
m.mbers are now looking over Mr.. Nc
K.an,s tupres with areot interest. They
find that the state Is paying for q lot of
It,dnus which would not at first suggest
lth.,nsa,vas as Within the ptoytnce of tho
hoord of agr,oulture. For instance. 1t
.nnanys from the statement that when
n.a,nhars of the toard of agriculture ap-
,,..- .s v,tnesses in behalf of bills pend
a.. h,,ora thu committees of the leaisIa-
,,rs tho state puys the bills Under the
h..d q, uOtber Ex penses." appear these
;,.,rs.
~, 90 T. n Straw oxnen ses ON
Is1,sIatiye committee. $s2. 90
Fep. 1S, E. K. at, services and 80 50
expenses on legislative oonmi.sss. co. ~
feu. 50, IN ATTENDING SOM
mittee hearing, $500
March ~, Il. K. Skolheld. expenses a oo
ATTENDING w SonMi'ye1 Moad1 arnsnsss wv
attandino COMMITTEES hearings, 17.O0
March 10. W. g. Hunton, services
aud expenses Tor cominittee near eo 90
ihe''
sra 20
Tbere are other items in the report re-
iatino tn legislative work. when the board
of asrioulture. thinks law should be
nasssd 1t not only pays its members for
lenliohteuin0 the committe but 1t hires
counsel to assist In the presentation of ths
case. For legal services in 1897, the board
paid tIlO. There appeared in the report
other items relating to the Legislature.
Charles E. Wheeler recsivsd 81. so for
Legislative work" On January 4, 1899,
John +. Talbot received ga 80 for 'legis
tlatiye work." and John NJ. Winslow. at
the same time and for the same service:
reoeived SlI.6O.
The hoard of agriculture keeps tight UT
to tho times 1t knows what is going on
I'm the world. In the time covered by the
rsport the wears 1897 and 1898 and the
first month of 1899. the board paid the
prass (linn,ny bureau sl92 81 for news
nansr olinn,nas When the board hold.
ms.t,nos It enIiyeus the discussion O,
ans,Iaee and commercial feeding stuff.
with the strains of sweet music, At ths
evening mating at the State Fair In
J.,v,ston In 1897. the board maid a solois,
s,s for servicss and EXPENSES and 81 NOR,
%. a n,ano The hoard also Maid tn.
hoard of the singer. The next year Al
The Portland daily press., 1899-03-10
Wsa, her Obs srvat, t,oa.

The agricultural department weather
bureau for yesterday. March Q, taken
at p. m. meridian time the observation
for each section being given in this order:
Temperature. direction Of wind. state Of
weather: .
Boston, "a degrees, s. snow; New
phia. S6 degrees. NV, cldy; Washington,
As degrees, N, clear; Albany, 81 de-
arees w, cloudy; Buffalo, ~ degrees, W.
Cloudy; Detroit. SO degrees, W, cloudy
Chicago, 81. N clear; st. Paul. 3.
degrees, NE, cloudy; Huron. Dak.. "a,
degrees, K. cloudy; Bismarck, % de-
erees. N, cloudy; Jacksonville, oS de
grsss, Sc. clear.
The Portland daily press., 1899-03-10
THE WEATHER.

Boston, March 9.-Fair; warmer; light
variable winds.
Washington, March 9.-Forecast for
New England Cloudy with rain or
snow; fresh, variable winds.
The Portland daily press., 1899-03-10

Local Weather Report.
Portland. March 9.--The local
weather bureau records "a to the weather
are as follows: N
Sa. m.-Barometer, 80 225; thermome-
ter, IL: dew point 8: humidity, .. So;
wind. NV; velocity, 5; state Of weather,
clear.
ter, 24O, dew point. IL; humidity, 20
direction. SW; velocity, 3; state Of
weather, 1t. snow.
Maximum temperature, 80: minimum
temperature. IA; mean temperature.
%. maximum wind velocity, u NV;
precipitation .02.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-19
San Francisco Meat Market

oPs@New are nominal at na13c per lb.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-19
Receipts of Produce.
THE STOCK MARKET.

Mining stocks were stronger and the best
prices were generally those of the pre-
ceding day. The telegram from the pump said /:
Stopped No. l elevator at 4:05 p. m. on Sat
urday. No. elevator rearranged was then
started successfully. 1t has been running
smoothly and continuously since. 1t is more
efficient than any other elevator put in. Water
is II feet inches below the 1950-foot level
station. Put pipe through cave in west drift
on the 195O-foot level and the flow of water
from there into the shaft has increased
There considerable activity in sugar
stocks in the afternoon and Paauhau sold down
to $37, Hutchinson 10 $50 so and so on. Giant
Powder weaker at s74 80.
The Contra Costa Water Company is now
paying dividend of 40 cents per share for
the month
The Spring Valley Water Company will pay
a dividend of AZ cents per share the goth
The Hutchinson Sugar Plantation Company
will pay dividend of 25 cents per share to-
morrow.
The semi annual interest of pa per cent on
the Oakland Gas bonds is payable. The
amount is 500, 400.
The official report from the Consolidated
California and Virginia mine for the week is
follows: l400 level-The west drift was ex-
tended % feet: total length. 900 feet forma-
tion passed through porphyry and streaks of