davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1875-10-26
OBITUARY.
REV. KINGSTON GODDARD.

The Rev. Kingston Goddard, rector Of St. Andrews
Episcopal church, at Richmond, was taken very III at
his residence Cd Sunday night, and died two hours
afterward. Dr. Milspaugh decided that the cause Of
his death was disease OF the heart He had been in i'll
health for time past but generally able be
about and 70 attend 10 his duties. Mr.. Goddard was
about sixtythree years Of age, native OF Philadelphia
and had filed number OF important trusts pastor OF
churches in Cincinnati, Philadelphia, Brooklyn and
other places.
The New York herald., 1875-10-26
NEwBURG WANTS REvIvING.
AN INVITATION TO BE GIVEN MOODY AND
SANKEY.

SANhEI.
NEwBURG, n. Y, oct, 25, 1875
The Newburg Ministerial Association, at their regular
weekly meeting this morning resolved to cooperate
with the Young MEMS Christian Association of this city
in inviting Moody and Sankey to hold revival meetings
here and in making preparations TO carry q revival
movement They hope to secure the presence of the
evangelists for day two when they shall have
completed their Brooklyn abors, and before entering
upon their work at Philadelphia, The Rev. Samuel
Carlisle was appointed committee on the part OF the
ministers to give the invitation.
The New York herald., 1875-10-26
ANTI I-TAMMANY.

MEETINGS LAST NIGHT OF THE CONSTITUENTS
OF HAcKETT AND PHELPS.
The largest and most enthusiastic meeting ever held
In the Seventh ward took place last night the occasion
being the rafinnation af unn John
The New York herald., 1875-10-26
GENERAL, A. Z. BARRIER.

despatch from New Orleans says;-"Gcnoral A. f.
Barber Ccolored) a prominent politician, died October
rs. aged forty six yaarsH
The New York herald., 1875-10-26
BROOKLYN POLITICS.

A FIELD NIGHT FOR THE DEMoCRACY-GREAT
MEETING IN THE CITY HALL PARK-sPEEcHEs
AND ENrHUs1AsM- MOVEMENTS THROUGHOUT
THE CITY.
The democrats OF Brooklyn to the number Of about
5000 held meeting last evening il the City Hail
Park which densely crowded The throng over
flowed into the adjacent streets, making pedesrianism
in them matter OF difficulty Throughout the pro-
ceedings tho greatest enthusiasm was manifested
Major General Thomas S. Dakin presided. After mnsic
by the band,
HON. WILLIAM @. WITT,
Corporation Counsel, introduced. He said the
American people groanng under great weight OF
debt and taxation which burdened the industries
poor and threatened the possessions of the rich The
republican party, having had control Of the for
sixteen years. was responsible for all public bur
dens
All the acts authorizing expenditures passed by
republican Legislatures aud signed by republican Gov
The republicans responsible for the
mouey expended on water works, the Walabout and
Prospect Park
the democratic candidate for Mayor, then intro
duced. He received with great cheering. lie
said he wanted his opponents and his friends to under
stand his position in the contest. Finding there
nothing say against his character the hue and cry OF
his opponents was that he was ring candidate,
and II elected would be the willing tool
class Of detrimental to the interests Of the
city None knew the fasity of the statement better
than the men who made il. He the candidate OF
no ring or caucus and he the charge that he
If he elected he would try to discharge his
duty like an honest man and bring the
working Of the departments of the city into
unison one with the other and with the Executive De-
partment. He would reduce the general appropra-
tions far possible consistent with efficiency the
public service. Tumultuous applause followed tie de-
livery OF Mr. Rowe's address
Mr. Samuel d. Morris, Mr. William r. Robinson and
Thomas b. Pearsall also made speeches.
The New York herald., 1875-10-26
'sBoss" M'LAuGHL1N ON THE wARPArH.

BOSS NJ BAUGHlIN ON THE WARPATH.
ExRegister Hugh Mclaughlin, better known as the
"Boss, addressed large meeting last evening the
headquarters OF the Democratic General Committee.
He said the campaign of right justice honesty
and reform, and 1t remained be which of tho
nominees for Office would be Endorsed by the people
He with Others had been called
MEMBERS or THE RING.
He knew Of ring except the Of the Union
Publishing Company of whom cxComptroler Schroeder
was one Mr.. Mclaughlin criticised Mr. Schroeder for
accepting the nomination for Mayor after ndorsing Mr.
Backhouso for that position He denied that Mr. Rowe
was ring candidate, or that he was put in nomination
by the power The speaker denied the
of Mr. Socum about the nomination Of the latter for
Police Commissioner. General Slocum had been asked
to take the position and declined Mr. Mclaughlin as
sailed General Slocum severely saying that he had
been candidate for Secretary of War since he
was boy and wanted the speaker TO help him. Ho
(Socuml wanted 10 be Mayor this year.
After further criticism OF General Slocum and the
republican leaders, the Boss denied that he aspired
to the one-man power, and closed with appeal for
the ticket He was cheered 10 the echo. Ex-Dlstrict
Attorney Morris followed in a brief address.
, 1875-05-21
MEXICAN RAIDS.

Inyvlesaness on the ToKna 45ordor.
BIowahv1LLr, Tex, Nay lo.-Mozican cav
airy havo been stationed 1t various points be-
tween Csmargo and Matamotas. Gen. Cortiaa
had difficulty with senor Treviao, living noar
Resnoraa. Tsevluo WAS informed Of the theft
Of Cattle, found tho thioyos, and recognized
them as servants Of Cort,ne. He thon rodo mp
and informed them TINT they muHt 20 with him
10 tho Alcalde, and they fred on hun. Ila re-
turned tho FIRE, killed one, wounded another.
and took prisoner tho hoad 1nan Of one Of Cor
tlnae ranches: Cortius won't, then, With 1876 mon.
aud demanded tho prisoner Of tho Alcalde, tut
could not obtain him. Ilo. hunted up tho
Alcalde. aud aftoswart shot senos rreyino. Yes
terday Oortna received an order to report st she
City Of MEXICO for duty. Lie doolined to obey,
atatins that his resignation Lad beon Forwarded
TO sho proper oloef. IIia friends hold justifica-
Stationed @ m Il EdinburE. To % CAPTAIN ia i,ers and
has information of the crossing OF three droses
Of stolen cattle within the lIst week. Somo dep.
relations are rspostsd from hnggold to yost
1IroVn.
, 1875-05-21
'KANKAKEE. =
A Collection OF Locat rtems.

NOllGEkE0A Uk AQEAt AH6H1BS
Special csrrt.pondtact u Lhs caieago Tribune.
KANxAxrE, ILL.,, hfay flour now Mayor bs-
glns bis administration in ! mauner that ahoWs
him 10 b thoroughly eonverssns with tho Banti.
menta Of tho people. 4 great 1nany litt'e re-
forms hare boon iuauguratod which merit appro-
basIcp.
Kaukatee has . "Firs Department." conaEns-
Ing Of now hook -&nd-1adles truck. An eatueat
effort IL now being made by tho "Ohief Engl-
ueer" 10 organize company. snaottns wAs
Aold Inst Friday evening 1t the clty-lisll aud
preliminary steps taksn toward affecting An Or
GsnIzation. Why doesn't Kankakes have Al
engine, and done With it7 It's about time that
some Of tho otd-fogy not!ous which have kept
this beautiful iitt!e city ton yoars bohind the
tines wore abandoned.
The KankRkco Dramatlo Club so to chobanse.
our ns18llbos on tho Illinois Central Nailront,
just south Of u4, next Thussdsy evening" to give
% nteltaiumcnt for the benefit Of tLo Clsbsuss
Library Association. HoIno Of our best vocsllals
60 with the.n to participate in the programme
4 yary enjoyable concert wts giyan 1t tlanteno
lsat Friday evening, updor tha direction Of Will
iam daddca. Tho programme was OF auch .
character ~ to thoroughly enlist tha t0terast sud
sympathy ot tAq Audlsnce. including euch pieces
~ "Oll Shady" "Hkllmoro 0uards," etc. aud
proficiency displayed by tie young folks,
The enterpsisinG citizens Of Sheldon, iroquols
County, piopoxe eating up Ri excursion oysr
the Aaukakee L1no 10 this city. II in to bs hoped
that kaukaLee will appreciate the compliment
sufficiently to extend III appropriate welcome to
Aud nov comes tho report .h.t the KsaxAlss
, 1875-05-21

River Improvement Company has nucceeatd II,
oIectlhg loan IN Euro;c. II t.na iA trao. NOR
viii bo feeumod Immediately. KankAkes hopes
it ia trnc.
Articlon Of association 1nvo heon flied, and asi
vote1. for tho Valparaiso Crown PUNT X Wcat-
cru Railroad. Tins aeonras tho building Of tho
road from, valparaiso to tho State limo. Nov
tho II inots paoplo must tAko hold Of IT, Tho
SURVEYED ronto tnsessocts Kankakoe. Whining
ton, and paoria. II Kankaken wants this Easf-
cru and Western outlet rllc l.aa got 10 DO up and
doing. n the meantime, II III rad that wosk
on tho Wea'ern Extension Railroad (rnnninR
from thia city to Gardner, Grundy County, IL
still progrns6ing.
Father Manning. OF this city, a mathematician
OF mora than local ropute computes tue distance
lac transit Of Venus, at l,l51, ITO milcs,-Abous
ths same ~ has boon estimated for a few years
past.
Considerable real ostatc In bclng bought ard
sold throughout tho county. farm-fand aolls
tsadily at $50 and $50 per Rcra.
Tho City Council Inns prohibited tia sale Of
flro-wosks In this city. Kankakco noarty expo
hcncad whosnsaie conilaeratlo,i last Fourth Of
July through the agency Of 9 fra. cracker.
, 1875-05-21
TO EXCHANGE.

ing On Michigan aud lsArteays, 1t el0v sAsh; viii
trtdu uf farm sr Rn ptoport. aud LAY cAsh.
Addross X VI, 2sbaas osHcd.
Tor ExolIAHat:-FoK GOOD COUNTRY LANDS
farm 10 tho Amn1nt of &s0MUA tts class plscs nf
, 1875-05-21

Enplorrnrnt Agents. .-
CITuATTOyS WANTl:p-I.AD1E2 IN WANT OF
. tcaao belly ha su!ted Rhort n,sice 6y
applying MHH. $. La fNfaE, ost Wcss A1atiaaa.st
ltruATioHY iyASTEn -1.ADIEN IN WANT 01
, nEitrass tiotnan swedish trualo npir ho
o pnee. h1rs. HAki:l:S ii fourteenth IT., botwcer
wabash and Michigan -avs.
GlrUATlUSS WANTED -EXPEltiENCED t3IllLs
. wanted aud rnlsod II the otco nt the Gocd SAtnle
tan Sos;ey. Hoo,a ". Ill And ls3 Last Kand0!phsts
rpkr l1Sa!lc.
, 1875-05-21
INSANE CRkMl MAILS.
..rc Notable Gases Now in tic
Auburn Prison for the ln-
R:l7G.
u.nrietta Robinson, tho Veilcd Mur'
dt.1s, md Her Remarkable
Hltory.
r,ans yyaluortll tho Parricilo.-.Kale
stoddarl, tho Murderer Of
Goodrich.

Et0d1Qfus IHC HSufueTtE VI
uoodr,o,,
----
.s1r:.
asa kottle, tno Shho Mufoarer oA A4S
Father and Mother.
"
-. r,....r1r,.,.. =, ~. -,t.c,o 7,-,bun,.
sfts@s s;,,'o = Mas ~ Aa,o;rint, ] ,l,a An1v,rn
ArnrAS. y. IL 'las io.--Aalo''''"s 'ne 41uou."
flsts Of Now York, for inaauo criminals. Every
e',.,,ror.realor e'. 10 familiar moro OF lcas viii,
up" ' h,s,,ry nj 11onriotta noAin,ou.
th' 0'''' ..r,r " ] yr,,'rr ,,unnrnrss"
rom Troy. Ihlb woman Henrietta hoolnson'
5ur,ue ler somewhat m5aterious existence, both
tstore and after her conpjctjpls, hhs boon tho
~ m. 1;t,Io armnns,,v. bbo Ia At nrcs-
oplee' " ~ Co.. .s.,,,~, for ,.x,v,
int al ihmasa o' 'ho osu'o nhs,tH. e'' ~.
criminals. sho "aa conV'et" IN 1854 OF
oo,eoptng aaloop.kcaper reeiding ucar ller
homo In Troy, by administering posouel becr.
hoplosoe" ""s .'.n...,,, H.. ,,,,s,,' ~ tho
thas she not ohiS aun'n'seeteo 'no po'sun .a w:
rerson Who died, but also 70 laay' felaafs OF
ine licensed aho was sentenced 10 b. b. lung, lung,
pus 'e ,,fc ato ,oroo,nod IN gino s1nu nraon
sns iot '..u nau s' iosa.n. s a.s ~ s..
nntll recently when o''o hacane 'hsane aad was
transferred 10 Auburn. she waa very beautiful.
md 10 t1lS day 1ybN tH0 counsel VINO uoIt0Acu
~ nmon- xi,om va. lin Hon. hTn,tin 1. Town.
as'' "n'ot' % a~.s',... ~. !. ,o.t,1,,t,.
fcua 40 not Gno" nor pasous1su loe ,1a .ot'a'.
Sbs tccs1no known as tho "soilou aiufaefoss
5u,ipr nor tsia,. and OF sycrs occasion hiding
sa w. ras,uras ,.tc /, s,,, S;,o ,,v bo,d,ru
Les ''Asu un s o. "."H ~ aras ..i,,r,
piece OF paatoooa'o care "l' u not osoa ss "n'u ~
tuy s!rango Persop cauao III her siEht, Thero IL
IDEAL OF n,ys.ery about this pu1so,. Mr.. Kirk-
n,tr,ct. of Albupy. Prison inspector, WIS here
pas,. p., aa ta 49,. ~ ~ xr,.s ,,,a toIIo,y;no
'aS' "ooA' .po w. a"'' -. ~ "1s' ,,.,.. ~
Singular hls1ofy Oh part Of nor couaues:
Mrs. Rob,nsou IL popularly supposed to be-
toug to distinguished family In Quebec, from
,,o toIow,ny c;rc,mstoures. When nrrcptn0
.uo ,ss rs:.,aad ~ ~, .,,,,tI,f,,, To-,
ios 1ao ct11'e' ane 'aiase0 W so' snias apo1.
Lcr history, or show her fchsures to any QUE II
tho could possibly hclp 1t. sle vas soon,
, 1875-05-21

nN6RnEa-LR0AII,7o = oBTA lRED-NOT FRAUD
~ 0I4aly Fec slt&s d4eras, Tan ts4rs' psHpti0s u
u soasts Il OhieAsa. 12assss Fssl oaas Hs1 IN.
, 1875-05-21

UrAhT3D-UOR CAHl1, LOTS OR ACRE FRpp.
W ertY. north Of Central Park. CLAFL1N UA05. d
co., Marine Hank Building.
AT ANThi,-A HOUSE IN THE AYkkUitH WORTH
W %l5,ttxlss 8l8uV! VA! Era Ia part paf another
hon.s worth fl3o ctsar, and pay differences u essh.
MATSO& HILL. v WashlnEtnn.st.
, 1875-05-21

q 4 YOSplIE," HAY TIlE CRITICS, "ia uN-
y rttlsl A. ..ssy: sos = s.mhiass ths ~ ea4
huur q F+s1I: sMa tha pAtha. q Hcstgs k!tat; ana
FfUG uL3iEE. !, 1hs ssstiSsi1 ri Ts5 -
, 1875-05-21

adjoining Narrnatpn ~ miles northwt., Of Chi.
cage, With ns Il ve.y moderate
pricu and tsrua Another wslnprortd farm Of
y sesos near Da:9n 70 no. souh ot Chiesxo; WI b
nwusr. good grain farm of go acros ii Ford County.
!l ~ fins ssat. Of cultivation Eocd oychsrd An RtA
dualug \ station, schooi. and church will he sold
II Iow hSurs. farm Of % acres Daon, woll Inn
sasbis. sad oathsuies sassoua.S u s.ma rssE Il
scros. donE good hune's shout q ss. hen: Oh!s.xo.
eLanae. EltNhT VIiUbsfSG, ilg faandolph.st.
Fon sAI.k-;;o pEsIls Ant:E FARMS SITUATE N
Aero, on;o,sd rrs1a rs ad. sS.a ns 81
MIX. KAnkakee, ili., ID. X. PKAlSoHb 1 CO.,
Tribune Huiftng Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-07
CRossExAMINATIoN OF Mr.. LoNGHI.

By Mr. Evarts-How many steps did you go
up from Broadst get into your saloon It was in the
year 1871 Three steps inside OF the door.
O. Inside OF the door a The weatherdoor some
call IL.
O. Now, do you remember the fact that annexed TO
your establishment there was a restaurant where you
went down stairsi A. Yes, Sir
O. What was the name of that A. Charles shedler a
German house.
O. That was a restaurant A. Yes, Sir.
@ Where they dined and lunched, and so iorthl A
Yes, sir
O. And was 1t the very next place to yoursi A. Next
door, "a
O. And how near were the steps down TO that 10 the
steps up into yoursi A. shoud think % feet about
Mr. Evarts-That ia ALL Sir.
Judge Nelson Ito Mr. FulertOn.l-Can you call
another witness tonight
Mr. Fullerton-I could. Sir, but hope your Honor
won't ask me 10.
Judge Nelson to the jurorsl-Please attend at II
o'clock tomorrow morning
The Court then adjourned until IL O'Clock this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-07
Mr.. TILTON'S REMARKS TO The ARBlTRA
TORS.

TORS.
By Mr. FullertOn-Whils they are looking up
those exhibits Mr. Bowen will ask you whether al the
time of the arbitration Mr. TtOn did not call the atten
ton the arbitratOrs Section in the contract be
tween yourself and MI TiltOn relating The Hdepe-
dent. which is as follows:
This contract may be terminated by either party at
any time by paying to the other party the OF $1,000
by the death Of either or by mutual CONSENT but III no
other way.
Do you recollect his calling the attention Of the arbi-
traitors to that clause A. think he did
O. Do You also recoect that called the attention OF
the arbiratOrs TO the other contract in respect TO The
Daily linton The Brooklyn Union. and to Sections
and l. which will read, Section being follows:
party of the second part salary follows 500
per week in cash, payable weekly, together With an
additional equal To ten per cent OF the net profits OF
The Brooklyn Daily Union per arnun payable al inter
walls OF than oftener at the discre
ton OF the party OF the second part.
Section II. This agreement may at any time be an
nulled by the mutual consent of the parties. by
either OF them, after having given to the other. III
writing. six months in advance due notice OF "A desire
datcy paving So 500 in cash To the party Of the
Ond part and the party of the second part shall have
the same privilege by making the same payment.
O. Do you recoect his calling attention to that a.
think he did.
Mr. Evarts-I understand that those contracts in
evidence
MI Fullerton-Oh. yes. they are in evidence, but
wanted to know If the attention OF the arbitratos was
called to these several provisions
Mr. Beach-They marked In evidence.
Mr.. FulertOn-They marked in evidence. To the
witness Did Mr. Tton in that arbitration base his
claim for damages upon the respective paragraphs to
which have called yOur attention A. don't re-
member whether did entirely. He presented all the
case from his standpoint, briefly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-07
SALES FROM 2i2 O'CLOCK p. NJ TO
THURSDAY. Nav G-P. ",


The stock market to-day which has been little else
than brokers market, presented a weak and
desponding tone, which was only partially relieved
nv a renewed buying of Union Pacific in the after
noon There seems to have been for several days
mast much mystery about the movements in the Erie
stock and exactly what il going on" in il it
appears that "no Teller can find out 1t il quite
clear however, that some strong party has for
era DAYS past been ready 20 purchase the stock al
about 80 per cent. Hence we have that when
Erie sinks 10 80 or 1913 active buying movement
sets in which ceases whenever this speculative IA
vorte rises per cent or so above the price referred
TO. Whether this is simply a clever device for
milking the market" or whether somebody is buy
ing and holding the stock for election other pur
DOSES seems To be q question which IL involved in
much doubt. The report Of the Lake Shore Com
pany appears not TO have been favorably received,
and we hear grave doubts expressed as 10 the
possibility of the road being able 10 do what its re-
port claims in the matter Of the expense of trans
porting freight, viz, at cost OF mills less per
ton per mile than the acknowledged cost 10 the Gen.
trail and Hudson according to the statement in the
report of the latter Company for the year ended
against 7d7Ioo mills for the Lake Shore The total
transactions for the day amount To loo, 800 shares
Western Union with sales of $4,000 shares,
has been remarkably steady opening at
10 II sold at 79l4G7s7s079as, gain over the final
price of yesterday of s per cent 400 shares of Allan
tic and Pacific Telegraph sold at 25sa25I2, which
makes no change. Pacific Mail was weak and de-
cned Y per cent, but closes With loss Of only ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-07
TESTIMONY OF JOHN NAPOLEON LoNGHI

TESTIMONY OF JOHN NAPOLEON LONGIII.
John Napoleon Longhi, witness called on
behalf of the plaintiff. being duly sworn. testified
BY Mr.. Fulerton-Where do you reside A. The resi-
dencc business
Q. First. your residencei A. Corner OF wiLoughby
and Yates-ayes., Brooklyn.
@ And what is your businessi A. Delmoncos Hotel
and Restaurant
@. Where A. No. % Broadst.
q How long have you the employ of Delmonico
A. Forty years about.
Judge Nelson Ito Mr.. Fullerton quite near the end
OF your time.
MIR Fullerton-It is oulawed and won't pursue it any
further ITO the wtness Where have you been for the
last few years A. Nowhere
O. wherei A. No 30 Broad for the last ten years;
was 80 years in the old house
Q. when did Mr. Delmonco move into No. % Broadst. :
A. In 1865. ten years ago.
O. And what part of the building did then occupy
A. The basement, a kitchen and cellar. and the bar
and lunch room on the first floor It about three feet
from the grade Of the street inside OF the door.
q. Did it run through to New-st.i A. Yes, Sir. The
room Is p by 40.
O. And did it run through to New-st from Broadst.,
from ls65 up to the present time A. Yes, Sir
q. Broad-st and New-t. run parallel to each other
don't they A. Yes, Sir.
O. Newest being In the rear further west A. Yes.
Sir.
O. Now, has DelmOnico got eating-rOom up stairs.
the floor which you speak OF A. Not when first
went there.
O. when did he open that roomi A. Last June-the
9th OF June. 1874
q The 9th OF June 1871 A. Yes, Sir
O. Before that who had possession OF that upper floor
A A floor for Offices.
Q. For offices A. Yes, Sir
Q. And when did he commence altering II for restau
ranti A. The lst Of May. 1874
Q. And when did he admit guests in it for the first
timef a. On the 27th OF June, 1874.
q. And before that time lie did not occupy it A. No.
Sir: there was nothing up stairs.
Q. Was there any means Of communicating between
the lower floor where the Old restaurant and the
upper floor up to the time the alteration made by
ST.. and In Newest also.
O. Was there any eating establishment up stairs on the
second floor A. No, Sir
Q. They brokers offices A. Yes, Sir.
Q. Up to that time A. Yes, Sir.
O. And nobody lunched there until after the 9th Of
June. ls74i A. No. Sir, except some gentlemen called
for anything; used to send up anything they wished
private.
@. Private oflcesi A. Yes. Sir.
q. While they were occupied brokers' Offices A.
Yes sir.
Q. And where were you situated A. attended
O. Were you on the door second floor after the
second floor opened A. had charge Of the house
down STAIRS.
@. Down stairs A. Yes. Sir, down stairs first floor.
down before had the upper part OF course.
@. And where were you placed after the upper door
was opened-upper roomi A. attended to all.
Mr.. Fullerton-That is all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-07

10 90 shares having been sold at 4f044Is043as
944a434044. Union Pacific under the sales Of
few nervous holders. aided by liberal sales Of
short stock, declined q per cent, but after
ward gathered strength and finally closed
with gain Of y per cent for ths
day The transactions were 80 200 shares at 75asD
74as57j97fSsG7G, 200 Panama sold at 1890
159a., shows a decline of Il per cent. 1000 shares
of Kansas Pacific sold at 1884 (22 lJl923, which is
y per cent loss from last night Atlantic and Pacific
Preferred gaIas per sales Of 300 shares At
16is915 7s9 16s- while P3ctic of Missouri losses II
per cent after sss of 500 shares at 52S5l s.052s,
1he ST. Louis, Kansas City AID Northern Common
stock. which was only to-day admitted to thu
official list Of the Stock Exchange, was sold
to tho extent of 700 shares at 92t@9. and tho
Preferred stock is per cent lower sales Of 800
shares at 423i IL l2 5000 shares of Northwestern
sold at 41l29 41041 asaa1941l4 Il. leaving tho price
unchanged, but the Preferred is Il par cent lower.
with sales of 800 shares vt 54lsd5 3 va 81 isV51:
900 shares of St. Paul solo at 81 1894 1904 de-
cline of % per cent and 700 shares of Preferred At
564056l2. also a decline u y per cent. 300
shares of Rock Island sod at lO43a 1919
104l2, decline Of Is per cent; Wabash makes
gain of Il per cent, after sales Of 1900
shares at 1850 l3912l20127s. This stocks shows
considerable strength in view Of tie condition Of thu
Company. 1900 shares of Ohio and Mississippi
at 2612a267s026a make a gain Of Il per cent.
Lake Shore, after having been weak rallies and
closes with loss of only Is per cent, %, 800 shares
having sold at 70a4@704 @70si9707s Erie re-
mains unchanged in price after safes of 2G,500
shares at 300297s 30 la 293iG30; 400 shares
of Central and Hudson at 1O5 also record
no change: POO shares of Delaware, Lackl-
wanna and Western sold at 1872 decline
Of Il per cent. New-Jersey Central particularly
weak and declined 27s per cent small transac-
tons, only 1000 shares having sold at 1I1i21
los l20 1O9ls. 1t will be remembered that about
week ago. under the sudden investment demand
which then set in, this stock was wanted at 100.
400 shares of Harlem at 1870 1880 342 is l2 per
per cent advance in the price The market closes
quiet and steady The opening. highest, lowest AID
closing prices Of active stocks sold to-day will hs
found In the following table: