Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-19
NEW YORK.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. |

NEW YORK.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
NEW YoRK, Nov. 1S.-On Change to-day
there was considerable irregularity in the
early dealings, some stocks being strong
and Others weak. Delaware u Lackawanna
was put below $1.30, from which figures it
soon rallied. It has been the most
active stock to-day. Northwestern ad-
vanced to S1.40H during the first hour.
Northern Pacific preferred, as yesterday,
has been strong, touching So, while the
common sold at AZ. After these spurts
the market became dull and ifeless. Con-
siderable interest attaches to the result of
the meeting to be held in st. Paul
tomorrow between the different lines. It
is to be hoped that some agreement
may be made, though there is much doubt
as to whether the wounds can be healed at
once. Cutting continues as fierce as ever
among them in every direction.
The bank statement was an improve
ment over former ones, the reserve show
ing gain of $21,460,OOO.
During the afternoon there was good
| deal doing in Louisville & Nashville, be-
| tween so and So. In the last hour prices
weakened. Reading declined to 531s, a
loss of points from the opening, and the
| advance of the morning on everything was
pretty thoroughly wiped out, many stocks
| closing lower than they opened.
Northern Pacific has been strong
on general knowledge of the
operations of the syndicate, which proposes
to buy lands east of the Missouri river
| and pay for them in preferred stock. The
early advance was very rapid, partly on
| account of the distribution of selling or
ders in Philadelphia. At an inopportune
moment the wires ceased working, and the
supply of stock failed, resulting in large
preponderapce in buying orders. When
| the Philadelphia orders came there was a
| rush to sell, and prices went Off in hurry.
Later the advance was resumed with the
best of buying.
The Western Union company
is considering the propriety of issuing
debenture bonds for the purpose of retir-
ing 20 per cent. of the stock. The plan is
said to be to allow a holder, for example
of 500 shares to exchange 100 shares for
ten per cent. debenture bonds at 9715
The theory is that the company will be en-
abled to pay off the debentures in few
taxes to $64,oOO,0O0 would result in a
marked advance in prices.
II
quest
| SPECIE Inducements will be offered in the
| shape Of pr; cents this week.
| For the last three weeks the Importers Tea
company have expected to remove their branch
! store from this city, aud had made arrangement
| for that purpose, but each time have bse1 de-
ned by some positive request to remain. Yea
terday morning they received another press: 70
Invitation from outside parties to remaia an
| other week. They have decided to do so and
| have already ordered additional stock OF tea
| and fresh roas' ed coffee. The supply OF pres
cots has also been largely increased, and special
| arrangements will be made to furnish outside
parties quicker and in better shape.
The workngmen, and especially their wives and
cousins, were having a benefit Yesterday afte.-
| noon and evening. They expect to have grand
rush this week, as it positively will be their
| last week in ST. Paul. All orders dated up to
| the 24th inst. will be in time for the presents.
Everybody should keep an eye on the
/ CLUB RATES.
| These may be used to the advantage of local
| or outside buyers, and the goods with presents
will be promptly forwarded by mail to all parts
of the United States and Cauadas at
81 can; six caus for SIS; twelve for $40; twenty
| five for $40, and sixty-fve $50. If you don It
| need the large quantities alone combine with
your neighbOr and thus secure the reduced rate
Every can, whether sold singly or by the guam
| tity, will contain present.
A glance through the partial list of those
drawing presents yesterday will convince any
| one that the matter is conducted on purely
business principles treating all with impair
| TALLY.
T. Roisdau, St. Paul, one watch, $12; Hem =
Marshall, Dubuque, Iowa, found il cal Of roa
diamond stud valued at $45; James Douca7.
Mapitoba railroad, solid silver hunting CO ,e
watch, $25; Mrs. Martin, Victoria street, am:
thyst ring; John Smith, watch, valued at S12;
Mrs. J. Miller,s Beaver Falls, Mimi, one silver
service; G. w. Fisher, special police, one silver
watch; well-known citizen stepped into the
| store yesterday, bought six cans OF tea for S.;
in one of them he found $40 in gold; he II
fused to give his name, but went off happy;
Capt. James Starkey, Sixth ward, one diamond
ring, S35, one s. s. watch, Sl2; Henry Kuehne,
/ 49l Wabashaw street, one watch, $12; one silver
service; Ole Olesol, Carroll street, one g. s.
watch, $25; Mary Donnelly, $40 in gold;
Mrs j. B. Brisbin ITS Fort street, one child's
amethist ring, solid gold. A prominent citizen
who refused to give his name, dropped into the
Importers Tea Co:npany's store, bought can
of tea, and on opeaing it found gentleman's
diamond pin valued $50; Mrs. St. Claire of
Milwaukee found in a can of tea one fine ladies'
gold watch valued at $50; W. A. Drake, foreman
3. F. Berrisford's candy factory, silver ser
vice.
Address Importers Tea Company, No. 106
East Third street. st. Paul.
Died of Yellow Fever.
HAVANA, Nov. 18.-The Italian bark Cate
rina, from Pensacola for Greenock, arrived
at quarantine here. The whole crew, except
ing the captain, mate, cook and steward,
died of yellow fever at Pensacola, and
when the vessel was day out from that
mort the cantain and cook died of the samA