davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1876-02-20
A Suggestion for the Horse Railroads

1t is very weak argument against COM
pelling the horse railroads to provide every
passenger with seat and furnish sufficient
accommodation for the business of the COM
panies to insist upon the right to stand up
in the street cars, and it is still greater folly
to declare that these things cannot be done.
Cars can be constructed SO as to afford seats
for twice as many persons as are now seated,
and this would 60 far to obviate the diff
Guilty. Besides, the accommodations can be
vastly increased by changing the plan of
running the cars. Now there are none ex-
cept through cars-that is to say, that all the
cars which go to Harlem Bridge, for instance,
run through to and from the City Hall.
Much Of the difficulty in the way
of providing passengers with seats would
be obviated il in addition to the
through cars turnout or way system was
adopted There is no reason why q line of
cars should not be run between Sixty
fifth street and Harlem. Another line on
the Third avenue road can be run between
the depot and Cooper Institute and a third
line between Cooper Institute, and the new
Post Office. The plan would greatly increase
the facilities of the road without increasing
the number of cars in an equal ratio, and
way passengers would have some chance to
find seats. AS it is, a seat can only be OBJ
tanned at the beginning of the trip. especially
in the mornings and evenings. The Third
avenue road is the best ON which to try the
turnout experiment, and if it is attempted
we are sure it will have the very best results.
The New York herald., 1876-02-20

WALL STREET YESTERDAY Stocks were
lower. The largest dealings were in West
ern Union. Money on call loaned at 3 and
A per cent. The bank statement is unfavor-
able. Government and railway bonds were
steady. Gold sold at 113 5-S 113 3-4.
The New York herald., 1876-02-20

THE MAN Who KILLED the "Irish Giant" Z"
OBaldwin, has been acquitted, on the
ground that if he had not the late giant
would have killed him. At what height does
q mans liability to be killed without danger
to his slayer, if the big man quarrels begin !?
All the tall men are anxious to know.
The New York herald., 1876-02-20

AIE. "PIG IRoS'' KELLEY, of Pennsylvania,
fred his soft money broadside at the hard
money side of the House of Representatives
yesterday We are to wait for ''the practical
extinction of the national debt" before we be-
gin to prepare TO get ready to think about
the desirability of resumption. Nothing
like fixing date; it shows he means bust
ness
The New York herald., 1876-02-20

RAPID Transit was under discussion yes
terday before the Commissioners, and we
may soon hope for decision, the opponents
of quick travel having failed utterly in their
endeavors to show either a strong case or
The New York herald., 1876-02-20

The FATAL PANIC AT THE EAST Broadway
FIRE yesterday morning may have been en-
tirely owing to the mad haste of the inmates
to escape; but it does not seem that there
were any fire escapes attached to the house.
that proved too short to the windows in the
The New York herald., 1876-02-20

The HERALD BY FAST MAI TRAINS. .-Ne1cs-
dealers and the public throughout the country
tciu be svppEed aoith the DAILY, WEEKLY and
SUNDAY HERALD, free Of postage, by sending
their orders direct to. this office.
The New York herald., 1876-02-20

BADcocK's TRIAL has reached the stage of
oratory, with Mr.. Brodhead making one of
the closing speeches for the prosecution. He
massed his powers upon some Of the very
weak spots in the defence.
The New York herald., 1876-02-20

The Co&lLISG RHYMES. We print to-day
additional contributions to she ConklinQ
poetry, and it will be seen that perfection is
still far from being attained to- Consider
ing, however, the unfortunate condition Of
many of the poets, it would be unkind to
criticise them too severely. Voltaire in his
ironical defence Of the Song of Solomon said
that 1--WE could not expect jew to write like
Virgil" and i certainly ought not to be ex-
pected that these unhappy fellow beings
who are deprived of their reason should
write like Longfcllow or Whittier.
The New York herald., 1876-02-20
GU UADRUPLE SHEET
NEW YORK, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 30. 1876.

From our reports this morning the probabilities
are that The aoedther to-day ,oM be cold, clear
and partly cloudy.
The New York herald., 1876-02-20

An IMPORTANT PART of the ecclesiastical
machinery has received a severe blow by
the decision in England Of the Judicial Com
mittee of the Privy Council that the sacra-
ments Of the Church cannot be refused to
man who does not believe in the personality
of the devil If the leader of the great oppo-
sition, the Prince of Darkness, by whatever
name he may be called, from Satan to Old
Nick, is a nonentity is o mere abstraction;
II, in the words sceptically applied to the
famous Mrs Harris, 'there amt no such
person." all that part Of the public which
has been kept virtuous by the apprehension
that il might be turned over in birthstone
with the long toasting forks that figure in
)mediaval portraits will be greatly relieved
fn their minds, and tho reverend gentlemen
who have passed their lives in preaching
that sort Of doctrine will begin to wonder if
they might hot have bnea more usefully
osIn.oysd.
The New York herald., 1876-02-20

THOSE VINO WISH TO STUDY municipal
politics this Sabbath morning are referred to
an article in another portion of the HERALD.
The New York herald., 1876-02-20
ADJUSTMENTS TOMORROW.

AllUOEMENlO MURhUW.
SAN FRANCISCO MINsTRELs, atsPM
,., GLOBE THEATRE.
BOOTHS THEATRE
JULIUS CESAR, ats p. NJ Mr. Lawrence Barrett
THEATRE COMIQUE.
UNCLE TOMS CABIN, atsP NJ
VARIETY at SPIN
TwENTy-THIRD STREET OPERA HOUSE
CALIFORNIA AINsrRELs, at s r. NJ
WooDs MUSEUM
SHARKEY at s p NJ Matinee at ? p. NJ. c. S. Nichols.
THIRD AVENUE THEATRE
VARIETY, at 8 +. NJ.
wALLACK's THEATRE.
SHE sTooPs TO CONQUER atsF'A NJ Mr. Lester Wal
OLYMPIC THEATRE
VARIETY, atsP m.
GRAND OPERA House
EAST LYNNE, ats z. NJ Lucille Western.
EAGLE THEATRE,
UNCLE ANTHONY, atsP NJ
BROOKLYN THEATRE
QUEEN AND WOMAN, at g P NJ Mr. Fred Robinson.
TONY PASTORS NEW THEATRE
VARIETY, at p. 81.
UNION SQUARE THEATRE.
ROSE MICHEL, atsP. NJ
r,voEIT BEooELys AcAPEMy RISl E,,I. OF MUSIC.
PARK THEATRE.
BRASS, at p. NJ. George Fawcett Rowe.
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DESIGN
EXHIBITION OF WATER CoLoRs.
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE
VlQUE, at sP. NJ. Fanny Davenport.
THIRTY FOURTH STREET OPERA HOUSE
BowERY THEATRE
81 sLocUM, ats r. NJ Frank r. frayne
VARIETY. at sP NJ
The New York herald., 1876-02-20

VOLUME XLI.................... mo. 81
The New York herald., 1876-02-20

SAN FRANCISCO MINsTRELs, aisPM
GLOBE THEATRE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-10
rrxANorAL AND ComnHnosAL.

TUESDAY, May 9-P. MA frmer tone
was impaired to the afternoon transactions in
stocks, and prices Of the leading spccssi,Ies
closed at about the highest figures Of the day.
The morning business, however, Yves limited,
the dealings having been interrupted by the In
stallatioD of new officers, and the market up to
midday developed no features Of special prom
tpepce but the subsequent covering OF the
bears, added to fresh PURCHASES Of Lake Shore
and Western Union for the bull account, turned
the current OF SPECULATION upward. The last
pamed rose to 69h, while Lake Shore, at the
same time, rallied from 53% seller 10 to S5x at
the close. with 55A bid In the street after p N.
Erie Also also assumed considerable i'm portancs
IN tue late trade, and was engineered by the st.
ce", po9l ron ,h, 70 70 ieS tnouGh ~ reacted
we're no new considerations affecting this stock.
Inc sales were made for the account OF large
fluctuations. Michigan Contra, attracted much
less attention than for several days, but the
from Ak to ibx, with a rally TO IN In the final
DEALINGS. The st. Paul shares rose l and ~ for
s %ere az an
MAJ o% so small d, Ssssacss RAGGED at iSsGiSS,
Notwithstanding the hardening tendency Of
the market. however, there was n feverish and
the operators from engaging in new ventures
until more positive indiea tions Were apparent.
The total number Of shares dealt In was 49,
800 Of which Laks Shore repre- sented 502n |;
Western Union, g7,:2 Michigan Central, 1850 !;
Erie OS 81 Paul So The preferred 20 10
the preferred. I.S0o Rock island, 2i65 onios.
2oT5 Unton. Pacific, 1,sso Union Mining Com:
]. c.. eco; Morris and Essex, 81 Delaware,
LackawsDna and Western, 2O5 G., c., c. and l.,
err, 100 s.. I K and n 'p Preferred fS 0 100
" ellis Fargo Express. 100 American Express,
iha gnld ma lat ua nj Alv dsllI nd all
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-10
Plymouth OutgeneraTling Itself.

mouth people have rather wasted their ammunition In
splitting 'Lelr subscription OF nearly 81 500 make
fortynlne life members. rs Ill subscribers entitled
~ vote. The session will be interesting the
whole nght OF being about whether this
tartan society is to be kidnapped iu;o the Ring for
white washing Beecber Mr. storrs, who raised the fus
originally pensioned or At the Expense Of this 80.
cicy against the better Judgment of many OF tho
coasery awe members TO console Inn for the loss
the BROOKLYN South CONGREGATIONAL { lurcn. Two see
cid well enough before and they win now.
Both exceilrnt men, andlf literally DID, will Il.
emf iuay do taer be ~ earn uelr slaras, without
miscniel making or meuGIng IN outside nattera.
We all know now 10 esteem the Iuan who maKes one
blade ot gFass to grow" &e. what must think Of a
eehtlenan who plants torpedOes Ike hlty Beechar
husue where all was safe and pleasant be orep That's
1st what Storrs did. lie lost HIS snug berth IT, aud
II .nls II back to.morrJw, oy the acton 81 ly
mouth party elected tomorrow, there ~ only oie
remedy. People have been tlSed without reRrr
ion before now, hut not II they cou hep e II ie
Home Missionary Society Ia captured by Plymouth.
Lere viii be- agcncr Dattunna UP Of libera pOcKeis
out sde uf Plymouth. VuTER.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-10
DIED.

cLARK.-op May 0, 1870, sAran NJ. wife Of W. II.
CLARK.
Relatives and friends OF the family are invited 70
attend the iunera at the residence OF her sOnin law
ga stanton 81, on Thur-day, ut3 O'Clock.
DOuGHE KITTY On hOnday, MAJ s, william Dough-
erty, aged as years.
The relatives aud friends OF the family are respect
fuly invited attend hts funeral his
delce lQ5 Prospect ST.. Brooklyn, ON "wednesday, 81
O'Clock NJ The body viii be taken 10 Grace Chapel
hEALl.-lhere vii BE- ,olcmn requ en- mass Ia the
Churcn OF So hary CStr Of the sea- Court st. Brook.
yn, on Thursday morning, llth inst. IA O'Clock, for
the repose VI the soul OF the late Mrs CathArine Heay,
It being the Anniversary Of her death.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 be present.
JEWELL.--On Tuesday morning. May O. at tne Cole.
man House Sarah H. beloved wife Of James A. Jewell.
Funeral on triiay. May H. at O'Clock r. NJ, from
St. Anns Episcopal Church. West 18th ST. RelativeG
ami frends are invited to attend.
In the 7th year of her age,
The funeral VIII take place on Wednesday at ~
o'clock p NJ at the residence of her parents ss0 weso
2lr
McXAMARA.-on Monday. Nsy $. william r. McSs.
Henry 81. in the sath year or hts age
The funeral win take place from Sc. Jsmess Rom
lthonC Church Wedn esdiY, May 10, IL O'Clock.
1he friends OF tle family are invited TO attend.
Mo LLER AT Guttenverg. n. j. NAV :, Frederick
hnl er. saco a years.
attend the funeral from the residence of her sons.
Frederick W and Daniel Hermann. Of Franklin
avenue and 1T st. Gutenberg. On Wednesday after
noou the 10th INST. at 0cloek,
WOOD.-On SUNDAY. May 7,WLliam Snen " God. aged
Al years.
The relatives and friends are respectfully invited 70
attend the funeral AZ ~ 9TH ay.. on Wednesday. e
o'clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-10
APAsroR,s SUIT FOR $50, 900.
A Clergyman Accused ef Stealing n Beneye-
lent Associations Mosey.


Tho Rev. Adelburtus Mietenszny Is pas
tor OF a Polish flock that meets In Forsyth street
on Sundays. He Is plaintiff 10 a suit for $4,000
damages for defamation Of character, in which
Anton lambda Brooklyn cobblet, OF II Flat
bush avenue, Is defendant. The trial was begun
before Judge Nelson In the Brooklyn City Court
Yesterday. The pastors story, as narrated IN
his sfndavits, lie that In November last, with
Joseph Czarnecki, Thomas 0siecki, and Joseph
NiedzleIski, his practitioners, he visited the cob
blers shop to talk about church Affairs. Tho
discussion waxed warm. and the eobbler, jump
ing from bis bench, etaculated, Pastor Mot
enszny has stolen one hundred and sixty dollars
OF u.s." 1t 10 for this suon that the pastor
demands the paym ent Of t5o.0tD damages.
The cobbler admits having used the language
nscribed to him and says that IN 1873 the Polish
CONGREGATION organized q benevolent society, Of
which the cobbler was President, that soon accu-
INFLATED 1859 VI, which was IN the hands Of trus-
tees, and by them was Deposited 10 six-penny
savings bank. The pastor, obtaining the book,
drew the money out, and the trustees demanded
of him that he return u to the bank Tho pastor
accordingly returned $2101T and the cobber as
bier secured tho bank book, and the pastor
visited him to demand that " tie given up. Tho
cobbler refused to give 10 up, and accused tho
pastor OF dishonesty in taking the society's
funds. The coobler alleges that he used the
language without malice and only In bis ,pscitv
of President Of tho society, which, he alleged |,
had been deffauded by the pastor. In view Of
these circumstances and the fact that the pastor
paid to him by the members OF the society, the
cobbler demands that the compliant be dis
missed.
rhe pastors testimony yesterday was TO show
that he had not appropriated the money. bat
bad transferred II to another bank for SAFE
keepinQ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-10
THE WRECKED STREET Can.
Gettins nc the Fsc1s About the Hsbokcn Eie-
vator Accident on Monday Might.

Gettins NC the Pacs About the Heboken EIe-
vator Accident on Monday Might.
There is little doubt that Julius Groesbel
and August Betta, who were crushed In the
Ferry street elevator accident In Hoboken on
Monday night, win die. BETA Is unconscious in
tho jersey City Charity Hospital, and Is slowly
sinking. The fracture OF the skull has pro-
dueed inflammation Of the brain. Groesbel Is
at his home 10 Putnam street, Jersey City
Heights. and Is deiirous at times. HIS spine
and four Of his ribs are broken. Mrs. Catharne
Hastings, OF 3G2 Palisade avenue, who was
crushed between the overturned car and tho
bumpers OF the elevator. Is In danger from the
shock to her nervous system. Mrs. Thomas
Mickens, OF los Hudson street. Hoboken: Jacob
Wheyler, Of West floboken; Frank Gehring, Of
New YORK avenue. jersey City Conrad li lesch,
OF l05 sherman avenue. Jersey City, and August
Hoimbroeck. Of Paiisade avenue. Jersey city,
who arc included IN the wounded, will recover.
President Bonn and Superintendent Goelz, OF
the railway company. visited ali the victims yes
terday, and ordered the best Of medical attend
ance and remedies.
Tue Coroner's inquiry so far shows that
neither ames Spence. the signal man. nor Alfred
DebeyOise, tn e engineer. is responsible. The
engineer saws that the bell alarm rang In the en-
cine house to GO ahead, and that he pulled the
lever to start the elevator up the plane. Spence
saws that he could not ring the bell until the
iron bar had been adjusted that efeetually
closes in the car on the plai form. An cxamin-
alton OF the mechanical appliances ut the foot
OF the elevator confirms toe signal mans story.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-10
An CsEnENry.
First Night Of English Opera At Booths
Theatre.

First Night Of English Opera At Booths
Theatre.
Miss Kellogg's Euglish Opera Company
gave its first representation OF the present brief
season at Booths Theatre on Monday evening.
Meyerbeers North Star was the work per.
formed. This company made decidedly pleas
saut impression Ia this opera when they gave II
last winter at the Academy, but on this occasion
1t Was lar better performed, since IN had in this
instance the advantage OF a theatre possessed Of
excellent and fitting scenery, which was used
with fine effect.
This opera rs properly STYLED spectacular. and
its success uepsnds largely on the manner in
which II Is mounted. All the brillancy IN /
could he added % calcium lights, number less
auxiliaries, brass bands and horses was
brought to bear iast evening WITH marked sue
cess.
Hiss KELLOGG assumed the part OF Katrina. .
roe IN which she always appears to advantage,
aud which she sang on Monday evening with
even more than her accustomed arcnne and
grace.
Her support was mainly the same that OF
last winter, Mr.. Mas singing the part VI Ddil-
IOirlfz, Mir. Comfy that 81 tue Car, and Mr..
Peakes that Of GrttzenkO. Mrs. SegIin and
Nine. Rosewald and Miss Lancaster filled the
female voice parts. The sultry weather proved
no drawback, as the house was overcrowded bv
an enthusiastic audenctA Maestro Onenhach
and Mile. Aimee occupied proscenium box
I he opera will tie given this evening aud FRI
daf, and ON saturday al maiiuea.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-10
Csntcaps OF the Weekly Sun.
THR WEEKLY Sun published this moraing co.

tains tfle following:
The Impeachment Trial The Question or Juridctfon
Arguments OF Proctor Knott ami Ju iGe Back he
New YORK Legtslature-W Winding Up the SeesiOn at Al.
blny-rns Bins thar Failed 10 become Laws me Tx.
Gaiiiion Middle wlaslow demanded u jan Tue
Chrges AGAINST Bristuv; Delaying Inyesli ItioRs =
CrAnts Executive Act-A Message to tho House that
ing a Pension Agtncy-A Woman in the Tolls of tf .
Trading ruIltieians-lhe Meanest VI al the swindes
Opposition TO tue Csnese IA tnhfornis-The AMI
tOOis CluO; The New Suos IurY silver Coin Ri he
Liberal Republicans IN Council The bsfry Tragedy
Bos ouCOnf sssioa Of Piper. the Murderer Of Ma oti
Young Saicde OF Rubenstein 10 his Gel, New YORK
"A Condemned Muroercr Craating the 6al0ss; A
Haytian Revelation Overthrow OF Con Domlngue' q
GoveIument-sc Scenes Of Violence and Anarchy Re-
sus by fanatical MobamDcians; The Situation IN
Mexico Speaker RerIs Hca IN The universa Depres
sion In Bustnets-tn Engih View OF the Subject Tue
MurdrrOus DsBites-A Mormon Plot TO Slaughter the
Gruuss Avertei; The Strangers Mote Book-Ths
Work Done at the CcnteRnial-Hov the ID hercnt Ex.
hlblis Compare Cinnamon In California
lstlcs OF the Race there llustr ted the FABULOUS
Mines % Mexico; Provincial Life In Greece Notices
OF New Books -Sw edenborg's Account Of Heaven
Poem- when the Cows Come Home; The Latest Tel
cgraUtuc News, Ladies Department Notes OF
Artc Cd aud Agricultural Matter. Story-for thu
Last Time Financial Intelligence and Markets.
HEWEEkLY Sun contains a conpiet epitoaie OF the
news Of the week from all parts OF the United states
and tie American continent Cooes IN wrappers ready
formalng TO the old country msy b. hsd NJ the desS
OF our publication Once. Price four ceau. For sAe
by all news dee .ers In city and country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-10
ANOTHER REASON ron SO MlSY
STORES TO LET.
Tho Enormous Retail Estu blish meuss Said
10 Nouopoiizc Business and Drive OUT
Smnii Deniers-Broa dway and the Bowery

Tho Enormous Retail Estu biish meufs Said
10 Nouopoiixe Business and Drive Our
Smnti DeaIers-Bro a dway and the Bowerv
To TIE EDITOR OF The SUN-Sr ::
In your article on Real Estate" in this DAYS
payer thiuk you mistake the rue cause for
the grim array Of ito let's" to be seen on
Broadway.
This is u state OF things not seen on any other
business street In the city. You NAV traverse
CHATHAM street. the Dowery, and Third avenue,
and you will scarcely see on that long line
single store empty, and this Ia also true OF sixth
and Elgnth avenues.
The general depression of business may have
some small effect upon the trade of the street !;
two Others are absorbing the business that
should be divided UP among hundred or more
stores that would he In xstence To- day II II
were not for these large estaolisRin snts.
On broadway there Is but one store for the ex-
elusive sale Of carpets. and " Lady wants set
OF furs Enough dout think che needs them
this hot weather. she cannot nnu them on the
street except at some Of the dry goods stores
IL "A not So much toe hign rents, but tho large
stores and large capital that have paraIyzed the
Efforts OF small dealers. and used them up OF
driven them out OF the street.
On Third avenue and the Bowery there Il
different class or Bind of trade, and thu bust
meas of these streets IL divided up into healthy
proportions. The storekeepers may not he
max ng much money, out they ara ali making a
comfortable living, and real estate pays good
| percentage.
Ibis Is a question OF political economy. and
you can easily follow 1t to Its legitimate conelu-
sion. Business. like wealth. Is the better for
being divided up into small proportions.
Very truIy YOURS, s. CASrREI.L
Monday, MAY g.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-10
FREIGHr DIsCRIxYSATIONs.
why the Western Retailers no Longer Come
to New York to Buy.

At the New York Cheap Transportation
Association meeting yesterday. the Committee
on Railroad Transportation reported that the
managers OF the trunk lines have at last decided
that rates to New York from the West shall be
as low as those to any other seaboard city. With
regard to rates on west bound freight the COM
mittee say that II has been the policy OF the
roads 10 the past TO give very low special con-
tracts to Wholesale merchants In the Interior,
but 10 charge retail merchants rates two or
three times higher. Thus In all interior cities
immense numbers OF Wholesale h Duses have
been built up during the last ten years, whose
chief source u, profit has been the discri m n a.
tons they have obtained In their rate Of freight,
and rot one retail merchant now visits this
m1rket to Guy goods whore ten formerly came.
The railroads have thereby greatly injured sheir
passenger rafiic, nearly baDkrupten our hotel
interest. and exclaimed a large number ~ re-
munerative customers for a small number OF
customers ut unremnnerative rates. The COM
mittec. therefore, offered the following, and It
WIS unanimously adopted:
Rssore,. That the thinks " the merchants Of this
city due To the Of ines for the
re- sniiion Of ther interest, IN rates an cas-, boui
consideration q the rates ON We { sound freight and
the policy which I'm the past has resulted
~ the JJbblng TRACE Of this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-10

In State bonds, we note sales Of Tennessee os new
and new series, at ilI and Missouri o. long bonds at
l0Jll Bank OF ComuC shares brought 115lS@ us;
anu St. Nicholas, oS. Railroad bonds were lower but
more active. Tie following were the principal trans
actions Burlington, Cedar Rapids and Minnesota lists
Al vaugee and st Paul lsts, La Crosse DIVISION.
lO2Asl0s}t; do; SlD. VA; chicago and Northwest
sodated. los krle sds lolJf Hannibal and 81. Joseph
IS, convertible. 1dA Lake Shore consolidated regis.
tered lists, lO446lO6i do dividend bonds, l021; New
York Central lsts registered, ii6 do lsts, coupon.
10; %. 1883. lO3; Ohio and hiAsissippi Ids 70 St
Loui, aud a. isis. 100; Cent Fac. gold bonds iod9
Central laclnc lsu san Joaquin branch, tS Western
Union Telegraph coupon, 1900. Qois Delaware Lack
awsnna ami Western IL, 10Sl@Gl05 Albany snd sus-
quenanpa I'd morris 1881 Milwaukee aud st. Paul
G. anu NJ division. s7 MiehiEan Central e, 100 Union
Pacine Railroad LIST mort gage, l0lNi Toledo and Wa
bash lat mortgage, 50; Ioseoo and Wabash III mort
gage, 67005 American Dock and I'm. Co. "a, 10il (,
Ohlo and Mississp pl consolidated fund 10Y
Cleveland and Toledo new, l03 Fort Wayne I'd mott
gaxe nvA northwestern LIST mortgage iOil1 Han
nihai and Central Missouri lts so Nw aukee ana 81.
Pau con ondated sinking fund, ssh Sorthw estsrn
consolidated coupon gold boucs, wa,
ne opcning al9nrst. lowest, and T. N closing
prices Of stocks to-day were: