National Republican., 1883-10-22
n,trrmonr srnrr ,Anrrr.

BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.
BAIr1uoRE oct. 20.-Virginia new lO-iOs, 50;
new IS, 81 bid to-day.
NEW YoRx MARKET
NEW HonK, Oct 2O.--Mouey is quoted NJ 5@4
per cent, closing offered at per cent? last loan az
2per cent. Prluo mercantile paper 69l per cent:
Bar sllyer,, llOA. subsidiary coin, q dise0Sun.
4Sl for long aud iSi Tor short sight Governinents
strong. sate bonds steady. Railway bonds quiet
speculative Interest centcrcd chiefly IN Nortn-
crn Pacific preferred to-day The STOCK was III
orisk demand throughout In the carly dealings
the bears ntded the stock down from 60 to bI reg
uiar. IN INC meantime cash sales had Deen 'iI mnuyI
az Oj863l5@6l. AS the day advanced the demauu
increased, aud just before delivery hour dliler-
Gnco Of nearly 10 per cent existed. After delivery
hour ! became known tnat many firms had failed
To deliver STOCKS they had sold, end in COhse-
qucnce the dolinquonts were bought in under
rule Sales We're reported us high as 1sl5 Gasn
und "a REGULAR Toward the close the price lell on
To 5V9B2A regular and to 75A cash. The excite
ment which attended the buying In OF the stock
under the rule has rarely been parallcled the gen
cral market for the time having beon almost GU
tircly neglected. The enormous difference be-
tween cash and regular only partly represents INC
losses sustained by the shorts, inasmuch as those
for whose account the stock had been bought in
under the rule made additional sales In the rGgn-
lar way. This will help the movement which Is
said to be contemplated to make another squeeze
on Monday. 1t Is stated that the theory that
those who purchased the preferred stock for yot-
ing purposes In connection with the proposed IS
sue of second mortgage bonds would sell the same
Immediately after the closing OF tho transfer books
cludes several prominent banking houses, IL Is
said, have determined to put stop to the bear
raids upon their specialtos, and io-day's move
ment III Northern Pnciho preferred is advanced as
conclusive evidence thereof Owing TO the great
excitement attending the Northern Pacific rise
other movements were lost sight Of II is learned
that some Of the shorts in Jersey Central have
tried to make private settlements, and In some
cases have paid large "shaves to secure the
stock.
The general market was irregular throughout
the day, The pressure to sell was not severe, but
the market lacked support in the early hours. Tho
last nights closing. From the first sales prices
Yielded until decline OF q to IA per cent. was
| recorded. The weak spots were Western Union,
st. Paul, and Missouri Pacific. Western Union
sold down l9S to 74Ss, st. Paul "a to 03}s Missouri
Pacific ia TO 9OA, Jersey Central 3l1 70 sl4, chi
| eago, burlington and Quincy a TO l2l34, Lake
ShorAl N to 93A, Northwestern lAto lis, lcferred
| lIs to l3lI2, Laekawannn ia TO lll96. Michigan
Denver and New York Central were rather ffna
| Late In the day the market improved in sympathy
| win the rise in Northern Pacific preferred. Many
snorts covered In other stocks fearing squeeze
| The advance ranged from = TO Ia per cent. New
York Central SOLD up TO ll4l3 Western Union to
7I6S Laokewenna 70 ll22s Lake Shore to 9i4
Union Pacific to S736, and Wabash to 3il5. Near
tho close there was reaction but the final deal
| ingS the market was again on the advance. North
ern Pacific closed 17A per cont higher at 75A
sale
AS compared with last nights closing prices Or
egon Navigation Is down points at 102, do. I'm
proyement at CO, Canada Pacific Ia at 1885,
Norhweitern preferred 2I at l37l5 st. Paul 131 at
933I, Lake shore l at 94, Kansas and Texas q at
| 2l1s Jersey Central 12s ut ll4I, Omaha preferred
at 93, and Western Union y at 75S. Northern
Pacific Is up 2s per cent. ut 264, preferred u at
62l2, Oregon Transcontinental II TO 3s7s, Wabash
preferred ! at 3l1@, New York Central y at has,
ties Chesapeake and Ohio second preferred rose
| rs per cent to 1879, Manhattan Elevated ~ to
| 46ls and Bankers and Merchants telegraph ~ to
Tue sales Of stocks for the week were S,060, ,79l
shares, an increase of l,l32,566 over last week.
Tho exports of specie for the week were s522,bS
making total of Sl2 S05,3j1 since Jan. /, against
ga iOl los for the same time in 1889. The imports
ofspecle for the week we're s62Ss0i, making u
total Of slS SS2 l65 since jan l. against sS,sOSS7
| for the same time in 1882.
Transactions aggTregated 1924 shares, inelud.
| ing Delaware, Lackawanna and Western 63, 100;
Lake shore. 1900 Michigan Central, 5000; Mis-
souri, Pacific, $500; Northwestern, S,2OO Northern
Pacific, 1O,4OO; 81. Paul, 43 600: Union Pacific. l2
900; Western Union, q, 200; Oregon TransContinen-
tai, 42,OOO Canada Pacific, 5000; Northern Pacific
preferred, S2,4OO; do. cash, 15lOO; do. under the
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET.
BALTIMORE, Oct. 2O.-Cotton steady: middling,
lo2so Flour dull and steady; Howard street ami
DO family IS o6S Co. iOSlS city mills SUPER snperne s. o6
90; Patapsco family, Sc 50; do superlative patent
fairly active and lower; southern red, 81 o591 o.!
do. amber 81 05@l 10: No. 2 western winter red
65 an6 6eosSSe 9SSSF % Sl 81 S NGEs%Ss 5rsuaTy
al O955 Corn-southern quiet; western DUH
southern white, 05@67c; do. yellow, 63e western
55I49551ac; year, 55C9551{c; January 5I955c. oat
quiet and unchanged; southern, 35@SSc western
white, 3793sc; do. mixed, 35@86c; Pennsylvania
30g3Sc. Rye quiet and steady at 65mG5C Hay
dull prime to choice Pennsylvania and Maryland
Sli9O@l6 co.. Provisions quiet, and steady; mess
pork, SlS co. bulk meats, shoulders and clear rib
sides, packed, 7@Sc; bacon. shoulders TIC; clear
rib sides, S54c hams, l6@l7c; lard, refined, 9}4c
Butter firm aud unchanged: western packed, l0@
Petroleum S da iened i qq;Ss Goee az dG and
sugar quiet A SOFT S2zc. Copper, refined quiet al
81 fSa1 fs1G. Frelghts to Liverpool per steamer
firm; cotton, 11-6id flour, Is. Cd; grain, 594@6d
Receps-El0SGpr 2,l2I barrels wheat, 1000 bush
| 1000 bushels. Shlpments-Wheat, 1850 bushels
Sales-Wheat $4,000 bushels; corn, 1000 bushels
The Lincoln Industrial mission has com.
menced its seventeenth year by the election
of j. b. johnson, president; II. G. Upton
vice president; William III. Seaman, secre-
tary, aud George p. Whittlesey, treasurer.
Great good has been accomplished by this
mission, and the following are the outgrowth
of its efforts Missionary and church services,
by the Rev. q. w. Moore, pastor of Lincoln
Memorial church, supported by the American
Missionary association; city missionary, tenn
perance and relief work, by Mrs, c. +. Bah
cock, maintained by churches in Massachu-
setts and private contributions; Union OF
Mission Sunday school, non-sectarian day
nursery. under the charge of tho fourth and
sixth subdivisions Associated Charities, Mrs.
A. Il. Williams, matron; free kindergarten
for colored children, Mrs. u. Q. Ford, teacher,
supported by funds from the Miner fund, and
a night school has been kept during the
winter months, and sewing school by ladies
interested has been held every Saturday