davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1869-05-09
RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE.

There Is An extensive res1Faf At Indianapolis
Meetings are Of dsl1y and nightly occurrence On
Monday last over three thoo1aud people were
assembled In the Academy Of Aualc, and were Ad-
dressed by Nj Hammond. At tho conclusion OF
the sermon Nj. Hammond asked AL who had been
Converted recently, and those that were uncon-
yc1tcd, who wanted the ct1tstt1ns preseut to pray
for them, to asisA II vas estimated that about
100 aroee TO their feet On the name evening
there were large meetings nj the Third PresbJ-
te1ian and Trinity Methodist Episcopal Churches:
at which many special requests for rraysrs were
made. day or two ffer1ou1 there Was q Large
gathering Of children u the F1sBt Enpfist Church
4 request being 1nade that all the children who
had Teen converted during the meetings should
gather upon the rostfum. fully three hundred went
forward, and together they Joined IN singing and
praying.
The American Bible Society and the Evangelical
Alliance viii be represented BY Dr. schar * the
Mny uu!ye1sariea Ia London.
The idea OF the Rev. Nj. Baleh, of Chicago, TIM.
The real Holy Ghoss oxygen. Is pronounced By
the New YORK OhAereer to be hlasrhemy.
A proposition to open the pubic libraries In Bos-
ton On Sunday meets with mich opposition II
the proposition shall aneceedt 1t u suggested that
1raetltes be employed to take charge OF the L.
tGaI.ea On the Christian Sabbath.
ue P1esbyterses Of Bloomington, cincinna.i.
Cleveland and Portage, Charlottesville, Cortland.
CbemunR, FoI River, Grand Mses Valley. Holston.
Indianapolis Iowa City, Long lslArd. Aontrose,
| Scvart, Niagara, New York Third. New fork
Fourth, Omaha, Schuyler. TTumhall. Uuc4 and
! Union, have xdopted unxniuousy the bsH1 OF the
Assemblies and the JAuung hmendmenss-
The American Church Union Hlgh Church
Episcopar has resolved TO promote tho p1sct1oe oi
"at least weekly celebrations OF tie Holy Euchar.
fst, +" and also 10 rneInortallxe the next General
Convention that 1t he made OBLIGATORY to employ
, 1869-05-09

4 ccie11ateif P2aaan beslc, who has acquired
the hstAt ot ~hIewashtnS hcfseu-so 70 spe41.
ffuE the soles Of het feet to the roots Of nef nA
with chemically prepared cosmetics. one dAy tooS
med1cateu bath; and on emerging from Il sne
vas nor11red u nptlng herself IS black as n
Eshios tan TIE transformation EM eompsebE.. :.
was ief- ner phJstcian ws. oent fos tn alarm ani
haste. On his arrival, be- l8ughed lnmo.!erstely.
and sA!d: Madame, Eoa arc not ~; Jou
1t Is not now = question Of medical
treatment bus OF simple chemical action: sasil
analyxe you. Come. shsn submit Jou to bath
Of srfphurfc Ac1d diluted with water The acid
Will hive The honor Of combining with you II viii
take up the sulpnur, the metal win produce sui.
phate, and VIC At1n md ~ 4 pedpdtaie+ very
pretty womAn.r The 1-nE1uIcd ply sic4an..wen1
through with hta Analysts, knd the belle VA re
stored to het ne1nbex1nip with tho white r2ce.
Young hl13eA who klt Ambitious oa GaoWy cora.
pie1ton Ahould 1euucnber tn.A and be careful Whal
powders and cosmetics eAey Gse-H theJ u1e zuy
8EL
, 1869-05-09
Rnby PAM.
bT MRS. s1Suor THOMSON.

Cp IN the carly morning,
Just u the peep Of tay,
Driving the Bieep from my eJell1z,
Pulling the quilt1 AWAY,
rtnchlaT my checks snd ny fosehead,
With hts white nnGcr1 lunAil
Tnt4 u my brtEht-eyed darling.
This h my Baby Panl-
Down on The door In the ps..or.
Creeping with laugh 1nd sbout
On, out n the Kitchen and pan1J,
Tosatnx the thinK1 1nouts
Rafting tho penz and the Kettles,
Scratching The table and wall
THIS Ia my Tupxtsh darling,
THIS Is mF NRoy Paul
Riding On papa , shoulder.
TfosttuG On E111dpt1 knee,
PrNlnE his hair and whtsker1,
Laughing In widest Riee:
Reaching for graDdns . Emitting.
Spatchlug her thtmhle and bail
This il our household Idol
This "a our Baby F1nL
phytnR bo-peep with his brother,
Kissing The Little Etrts,
RomptnX with aunt AID uucle1
ClptchlnR his sisters c1uis: r.
TeNunK old rsr8 from his s,umbeI8~
Fxtterfng o'er porch and h11l.
This Il our l,ounJ wee dAt1tuE,
1hta u my Baby PsaL
<essltng up close to my bosotn+
laying biz cheek 10 nina.
Covering my mouth with hts kdsses,
Swetts5 than Eoaden wtnc.
FlnElne his white AimS about NE,
SOFT ~ the soow-6xkt3 fall,
This IS p1y cherished darling,
This "a ny Baoy fAas-
F1!r il lis fAce ~ the Mie5,'
Rtxck arc hts eyes ~ the crbw7,
Sweet 4 hi voice - the robtnf
Red arc bis upB 1s the suses
BnGht u bis xulle ~ the sunpcAus,
beAtutnE whentI I call,
This II my beautiful darling,
This Il my Rahy Paul
pearer, 4 thousand t.n1ca dearet,
The wrath u my tlzsitnT I hold,
Than IL inlx caSsnS EttStc1.nx treasure.
Its cioU, aal hooofs. an1 gold:
II these It ny feet were LOW lying,
Ia gtadlJ reaounce tdem sll
For Tie s&ke Of NJ prtxht-e5ed darling.
Ny teaT Eule Baby fa1l
, 1869-05-09

Tosk. remember, u governed By the Tsumsay
Democracy!
VIC have before III etstenaoat shoN1nv fh.t
IN the present Tax Commissioner once thsrn Il
DOW oyer 311ooo annually PAID 10 person1 who
neyer do my duty ot perform any WORK IN rcturp.
md 8cne OF whom arc totally unknown In the
IsembeF of tho legislature, residing about 100
tnllea rom this city. whose salary " drawn every
month and mailed To him 1t biz rural houa An
81 Illegally appointed Commissioner, who also
dIcla 10 = country town, and vista New Tork
only on ray day. third Is 4 LAWYER In cur city
who wknted one Of the chief otneea, Commls.
k1noes1ntn Tut failing 70 get that, hAa contentcd
himself with the EalalJ OF \ soDosltuaie, and NJ
gentlemen actually lttc4 ont Of tho asAte, out, de-
sr1nR TO cover hia claim 70 The place BY pretencs
Of residing in The c4t5. took roona ior two days al
one OF our hotel1, and when he occurred h44 1p-
potntnent EctIcated 70 his home With his spoil
and several OF them actually club together 10 p4y
rrfN tluttehI"
, 1869-05-09
8incCNfe&s

, Herr il I Specimen Of the naaanhr t1 which
! odrce-bo.Lers IN ths city q New Tost so1 sod
J gave the's uves s~aI e sas PQspe ed1kr. MI
, 1869-05-09

~ had found would 80 10 his ru,ner when called,
perhaps without calling. sPecsuy afses @ 1,n fos.
nna tired
Ar that dar matters went On - usuA+ . strict
sn.a one = IL: h.sn M ~ eys 70 nc %
woudertri II tne Tine; but there seemed no sign
sni h~c9n to feel worried and troubled about
tncif fate, sod more ANXIOUS to Gel on flsh the
plaua y IS cent1ir1nE-
CRATER III.
So.. NOT being sehole!, l he'd de-! o. trouble
TOT, you see, wanted 10 SAT verJ nuca in retJ
l,stSe room, and IN WY tnit shonIdn1 netar me
mesni = h ioF = Nj. Wasd. bat Ene1 Totnus rould get
It: hut thai d,aAr matter, ~ they were fellow
prisoners xad vhsi wanted W. to pot me aoc-
i1r on his suard and also TO let him kaoW thai II
III done WIS 10 hs be alongside Of hin and Miss
Bell. 50 SAYS In The note;
"4oSoHtn slx; LaS yoasssa 1ssi rnsm el 70 :, !oe ae
tncught v.s sharks showing tne!r teeth warn1
only kharas. Take m you Gcta, and clsp en- under
sn "na,eSs ss ,en EN- as e
"Ttc7c" says 70 myself, when "a got that
printed oaf careful, III ne can't make taat oni, he
What could bare aid clearer. and yet made %
IS 10 ono else could understand: II seemed to
nc that Ia Just nIi the nAsk, sud Inc ne1t thing
Wnosi ever have thought sarA that :hat long
dnuni1nS-up chap, IS We al made such tln OF via
hts uts1t orl&, Eo1h nave so1pea u y 4s%!1 s.t !.
AID then get a hat you big people call norAiAng
about event body nA1tng taclr use on eATth Witn-
cut II WIS nuuneers. Hnosc only use secned 70
nc 70 be fltld1ns xork for The h2nSm21
! sot 10 en1aee to send ny note that "a,
through pespe being abo1s: next az, toe aota ION
a1frr dAshrcsS got my LITTLE messenger our tied
The papsr 10 hts wtn9 win Bit Of sorssea out
Of NJ lii, md then going Oh deck, !et MN ~;
but % % uok to t1kc nc attention Of the CHAP
tnc wheel started hln from Up In the mAin top.
| Nocre j uaac-oelevc to have gone 70 nA'c
Tnerr rss witch Of three forward, bat tney
wcrr u half ssleep; while ~ for mm hHax ns ess
tIick At The wheel, he Kept On noIdln9 over u,
ion, and lifting the shin Jaw aooo' ul s's "eA'
l anyhow. .., 1,-,.,. s-.+ o,,en.
/ -. hr3chf h-sfy eTeA sud then II WAS 10 tame, u
soFd sasSaeE e sssy isroas 1sr o9e,
80 1ovrr III II nrrced pl.oa the eahtn sfJuEtt
nd rsssied OCT frv cleAs. RIA note1 hke snai
! leos= to ii .mEsef. swhA IeA S@F- WV" -
, 1869-05-09

There ia one more Characteristic OF American
hnrnor which We must notice In concluding our
bF!s1 Atscle-the familiar use Of ScE1ptural Ian-
FcaRr, though tie prsctice tn general Il TO be
deprecated, yet IN certain cases 1t Is perfectly
natural md hatmlesa An uueducated maa
nlIea up Scripture and common 1i1e more fre-
qIcnt,y II proportion 70 his belief IN Scripture.
Many Of the stories which seem nsky TO N would
be impressive 10 the original speakers The eecen-
Penon On he te1t ,Tom 81 Pant ss can do Ill
thiug1'' "So. Paul, he =sid, "you ARE wrong
for once. Ill bet Jon i've dollAEs you csn1 +" and
be laid doHn nve do1lsr bill on the dest. He
continued % rad, stnruusn Jesus Christ our
Lord aAh. Pzul'' he said, 'th.tg = very
different thing; the bets on''
, 1869-05-09

GaIKi181ou- I0Stk0Gf VIII f1e TGftfU WQlch Cntn
mss counEymcn have brought to us: but that
that there are wrongs injected and Abuses pr1c-
uced IN the procuring Of these women and bring
ne sosn ~, 10 10 on saeres m mus Be- evident 70 every
scenes enacted On the I17rl OF nAny Of the
Chtna steAaeIk whese r!vai parties ART waiting to
er.A A portion Of the ax companies have been
lat,ostnR ostensbly to prevent The immigration OF
this elaas Il le,nalea4 and wc nase no rea1on 70
noaunx ru1nors have charged iaat pfesents
IN money Eay rrndes aatae OF the ot1cer1
more cay 70 BE- convinced that the pe1sons
Nno eaztm the women have right TO them
Inefe arc Funors> also, that combinations hare
been formed 70 resist the action OF the slx CON-
psassA ana taat nc tnoneT % Be made IN sha
Eatton and the r:sf Of getting > broken head Out
Of such dt.E1Aeeul bIAncss arose the disturbances
winch vcst reported Ii Ioe papcss. The pTosecu. .
uons to which the wTetched inmsIcs or those
anodes Of vice and crime arc subjected. IN o7le:
Ahtlnk with horror, arc subjects now for The frst
time brought 10 tght Cnlna1nea tne1nscse e cor1-
S9y ro sess DS 4 ~ = az nanaon I'd s
10 the EnlsSeilln& Of these cAses- and Il their II
power In lhe law 70 protect The innocent, TO Prn-
mrst rest on any city that Nirks NJ crime, is w1I
b thousand pties they fnl to do II: but N the
meantime, Il Ia question for the consideration Of
rtsed for the renci CT inese wronsed and wrrtcaed
Of retnsr founded. into which some OF these
me tsum fcar, nc! may rstu1n 10 virtue ND
tive IN Peace, and WHERE they nV Be tsuahs
that WHICH VII prepare them q be happy and
nsef0l whether taey remain with u or arc fe-
surned 10 the land IRON which thcy sfe nor rn-
willing e1lcs. Here Il 4 neli for The exercise OF
beDe<olenec; and .thS community. young ~
This country, Is not Lehlrd aay Eastern city u ia
proportion nf noble wo1,en. who onlr need % BE
iold whe7r the7c ts want TO be relieved sor7ow 70
be assqaeed, or wronE TO be redresstt- and they
arc there win I'll woran lytnpthy and quick
perception, conC1ytns and executing means to
meet 1oc cxictncies of the ocraaiou. Out Of The
clnss of women Of whom we bare been speaxtnZ,
eautc hare been tf1ox1eE1rd 10 other fe1sttoua
some have been ilsposed OF, ~ We have under
stood. 70 Ipcu wiki whom they Live "a ultstresse4.
md Others have been ta1en 70 set As servants 70
ihose mtsttesscs, bet much larger caAs have e.
czr Cd fruIu those who held them tn bondast by
What Is commonly termed by them "a RETURNING
70 vntle-'' There may, however. be ground 70
fear that strong ~ might be rnelr destfe TO COM
! pleke TIE Journey, the goal Is further OF tnan
many Of them nave been ahle to reach 20 ahst tney
have stopped midway.
Tn!s process Of returning TO vt.sue, h when
| tcns1lJ oJ stealta} to tire toge.hef zs husband
| acd win, Aod they 50 bc5oee magistrate, 70
lhlgVga s6c lptu f Da1tsSs, psI the ~. spdt ths
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-26
BOILED TO DEATH.

The terrible accident in Louisville, KY, was re-
ported by telegraph a day or two since The full
particulars of the affair we find in the Journal Of
that city Of the l4th inst. =
tresspg accident occurred at the p0rkpacking esta-
blishfent OF .. w. Thomas Il Co., No. 553 East Nam
street. which resulted in the death of one man and
dangerous if not fatal injuries to another.
In the "Iying-room" OF the establishment there is
large vat three or four feet deep, six or eight feet
water and oil is drawn from the tanks after the lard
had been drawn OIL for the purpose of being
skinned Two of the tanks Of boiling water and oil
had been emptied, when the foreman called to Ed
ward Welsh and Dennis Quinlan, swimmers" who
standing the edge of the vat to get out Of
the way. This they attempted to do; but the hoOr
being greasy and slippery, Welsh who is quite old
man, missed his footing and fell into the vat Quiu
by the shoulder, but Welsh, frantic with pain,
seized Quinlan by the legs and dragged him
heedforemost into the boiling caldron. Mr. Graves
and Mr. Franklin employees OF the establishment,
hearing the shTteks OF suffering, eXtricated them
from the vat as soon as possible and before life was
extinct Both were horribly scalded. Qunlan was
entirely submerged and when his clothing was re-
moved nearly every particle OF skin came with 1t.
Ihe M ,Il men % We're removed 70 an9tner part OF the
and everything done that could be to alleviate their
sutlerings, after which Qunlain was removed to his
residence on Hancock, between Breckinridge and
hampton, and Welsh to his home on Main, be-
tween Preston and Jackson. Quinlan fingered
in great agony until O'Clock last evening, when
death came to his relief Welsh was living, i'm a
critical condition, last night and, as he inhaled the
steam, his recovery Is considered doubtful. Both
were steady industrious men, ana had families de-
pendent upon them. Their employers, Messrs
Thomas Co., did everything in their power to
mitigate their suerings, calling in medical aid and
sparng nothing that would tend to their relief. They
also furnished money to the afflicted families and
will defray the expenses of the funeral of Quinlan.
There were many rumors atoat yesterday as to
the cause of the accident, but are satisfied from
the statement OF Mr.. Franklin, the only eyewitness
that the accident was caused solely by the careless
of the unfortunate men in approaching too near
the vat while 1t was being filled, and the insecure
footing, rendered douby insecure by the clouds OF
steam from it, which prevented them from seeing
their RaY clearly.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-26
SCHUYLKILL NAVIGATION COAL TRADE for the
week ending Thursday, November 26, 1862 =
Philadelphia Trade Report.

FRIDAY, Nov. 26.-The Flour market is without
special change. There is no demand for shipment,
and only few hundred barrels were taken in lots
by the local trade at S5@625 for superane; So s7H9
5'621& for extras; s575@625 for Iowa, Wisconsin,
and Minnesota extra family; S5'75a6tO for Pennsyl-
vania do. do; sG@675 for Ohio and Indiana do
do; and s7@750 for fancy brands, according TO
quality. Rye flour may be quoted at Sc.
The Wheat market is without improvement in
either prce or demand; sales OF Western ana
Pennsylvania red at $l'3+@1'36; white ranges from
S107@l10 Corn is quiet but firm sales OF old yellow
s1.13; new do: at eI@95c and Western mixed at
@109@111. Oats move slowly but prices are well
sustained; 25o0 bushels Pennsylvania and Western
sold at 60@62c.
Barley is quiet. 5000 bushels two-rowed New
York sold on private terms, and 1000 bushels four
rowed do at $1'25.
Bark-The last sale OF No. Quercitron was at $50
q ton.
Seeds-Cloverseed is in good request at full prices
250 bushels prime sold at 81 7509s Prices OF Timothy
are nominal. Flaxseed is wanted by the crushcrs at
$2'35.
Whisky is inactive and ranges from $40, % gallon
for iron-bound Western.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-26
THE ST. LOUIS DISASTER.
Whnt Cnuscd the Ru,IdInR TO FaIl.
the Missouri Democrat, NoU. "a.

From the Missouri Democrat, Nor. "a.
It win be seen that the inquest occasoned by the
terrible calamity OF Friday last stands adjourned
until further notice. The amount of testimony
already taken shows many points OF interest, and
throws light upon the facts. Influenced 10y the pub
lie discussion upon all matters relating TO the sad
affair, took occasion yesterday to 20 down into
the ruins and observe for ourselves what we could
ana draw our own conclusions as to the result and
its causes. Among the debris we found the CO.
lumn standing at an angle as 1t was caught when
1t fell, with the top fiHnge broken of. We saw
also the ends OF the grders, with about two feet OF
both the under and the upper channel plates with
their rivets sheared of as smooth as If cut by
sharp knife, and the plates bent upwards by some
force that had driven some obstacle through them
We noticed also the jackscrews, one I'm position as
used, and the other broken in two, and from COM
parison Of all the facts and evidence about u.s. we
came to the following conclusions, which the evil
dencc adduCed yesterday COnvinces us is the true
solution of the calamity
The cause OF the fall of the building may be re-
duced to two connected facts:-
First, the foundation of q supporting column had
settled slightly.
Second to remedy this, an attempt was made to
lift the column by means OF jack-screws, that new
plate might be inserted beneath it. ON this column
rested the ends Of lateral grders that Supported the
upper part OF the building. These girders were OF
wrought iron in the form OF square tube, the sides
OF which iron plates, the top and bottom being
channel plates which were inserted between the
side plates and rveted to them. The ack-screws
were OF unequal threads, and as result the column
was thrown out OF the perpendicular, which broke
the nange on which the ends OF the girders rested,
and then the broken column head tore its way
through the ends of the glrdcrs, the weight above
cutting on the I1NeJS as tlle column passed through
as cleanly as if shaved Off by razor The support
gone the girders fell, carrying hOOrings walls, and
roof in one general ruin.
The responsibility OF the disaster rests in two d
rections First the insecure foundation of the column
which had settled Second, the throwing out OF the
perpendicular the column hy the UNEQUAL aCkscre Wa
We do not believe that any amount OF testimony and
OF discovery will ever show any other reasonable
solution to the disaster, and this accounts for it all
upon scientific principles, wherever the blame may
fail.
Threats made OF holding the builders liable for
all pecuniary damages and with some show of rea-
son, and there is not much immediate prospect of
any great profit to accrue to the owners Of this
fortunate building. The community may In the end
safe and solid foundations for buildings in the future
for there has been enough Of loss OF property and life
from falling buildings and walls the past year to last
for q generation
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-26
HORRIBLE OUTRAGE,
Terrible EnOrmity PrnctIsed Upon n Child
An Entire Town Turns Out TO Capture the

EnOrMIy Ernctlheu upon ChIld-
An Entire Town Turns Out TO Capture the
villain.
KINGSTON N Y, Nov. 2.-Near the quiet peace
full village OF EllenVille lives family named Mitchell
and on Saturday evening last about O'Clock, Mr
Mitchell, accompanied by his two brighteyed little
girls aged respectively eleven and nine years, went
into the village to procure a Few groceries, The
children started little ahead OF their father 10 re-
turn home, he stopping for few moments to get
some meat intending to oVertake MS little ones on
the way.
After the children had gone short distance out
OF town they met the demon Schoepmans, who COM
menced talking with them, and said he would take
them home. Schoepmans catching the younger
child, aged nine years, IN his arms, put his hand
over her mouth to smother her cries; told her he
would give her some candies il she would stop her
crying, and would also take her home Instead OF
dong so he carried her across TWO large fields to the
woods, out Of sight and hearing OF men.
The father returning home was much surprised at
not find ng both the chil1ren the older one being in
such state of fright he could only get from her the
intelligence that her little sister had been taken OF
by man.
Mr. Mitchell and son at once alarmed the neigh.
borhood, and search was instituted in every direc-
ton. After a search Of nearly five hours, 1t then
being half-past - o'clock at night sobs We're heard
and the cries or the little one calling Papa! papa
come! oh! do eome! They hastened their steps
and the little one was found
The sight which met their gaze was too horrible TO
contemplate 1t would require the pencil OF an
artist TO portray the iendlshness OF the work. The
little one was found entirely Naked bleeding nro-
usey, bruised and m1tiiated, her eyes closed black
aud blue from the demons brutal blows, weak, en-
trely exhausted, shlverng from the cold and fear,
crazed from the intense pain ana suffering. Upon
the approach OF the party Schoepmans made his
escape.
On Sunday morning intense eXcitement prevailed
In EenVille; the news OF the outrage spread like
wild fire. and soon hundreds were gathered together
and many were the threats of vengeance uttered
against the culprit should he be captured Divine
service was suspended for the day, and the whole
village and neghborhood went In pursuit of the
criminal. Such an intensity OF feeling is seldom in
ever shown.
The little ones description was such thatIschoep-
mans was tracked down the canal, and about moon
the brute was captured on his way TO Fort Bend
After his arrest he was accused OF the crime and he
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-26
FINANCE AND COMMERCE..
OFFICE OF THE EVENING TErnoaapH.l
Hrfdav Me- fofo

FRIDAY, NOV 70, 1903.
There is very little Improvement I'm the condition
OF our local money market, except that the demand
lot discounts is gradually falling on. Strngency
VIII PROBABLY continue to be the main feature for the
balance OF the year, or until there shall be spirited
revival IN trade. The high rates OF discount noted
duhg the week. are not the result uf dstrust on the
Part OF lenders OF mercantile credits 1'hese con
tnue remarkably staunch after a irving ordeal hut
the ulncuty consists IN the banks being restrlcted
operations. " " 'e ''" VI
Cal loans are active at 6C17 per cent, and dis
CVuns , al lVCalo per cent, according to credits
Hoiu suffered a further decline opening mt 124t<
puI CLOSING rather steady Mt noon at about i24s.
There is no movement i'm our market In Cnvern
ment loans 10 TX prices but they are quoted in New
YORK this morning as weak. Wv
Ihere was quite an active movement in stocks
ana prices OF most OF the speculative shares were
hlgner state loans were steady, with sales of the
hlst serles at lOl, and the second series at I0ss[
City Gs were without change selling at 102
Reading Railroad was in demand and advanced ~
selling at $4,000, closing ut about 492k Pennsylva-
MA Railroad was steady at 54H Lehigh Valley Rail-
road at 532i and Oil Creek and Allegheny Railroad
at 3s. 1l04 was bid for Camden aud Amboy; 20 u
for Norristown 80 for Catawlssa preferred; and 20
for Philadelphia and Erie.
Canal stocks were without essential change
Lehigh Navigation sold at "a.
In Coal Bank, and Passenger Railway stocks not
single transaction was reported. 1917 was offered
I0r thirteenth and Fifteenth; 433 for Chestnut aud
Walhut; 60 for West Philadelphia; 27H for Girard
college; and 2I for Germantown
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES.
Reported by DE Haven Bro, No 90 6. Third atreat