davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-27
THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE.

In addition to full news reports from all parts OIL
the world THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE contained yester-
day as usual fine array OF special features, such
az n letter from G. w. s. on Mr.. Gladstone's Pol-
tiles London Gossip letter. Social Silhouette Oh
The Lady Who Can BE Vulgar with Safety, by Mr..
Edgar Fawcett. continuation of The Story of Mary
Broadway Note Book. Some Men About Town. re-
view of Mr.. James payn's Literary Recollections
etc. etc Following is a brief summary of leading
news topics of the day:
FoRFIGN.-The Duchess Of Cumberland fe n
through bridge Co.. Abyssinia threatens 70 IN
wade the Soudan. =- The Franchise bili has
passed its first reading - Japan has created
peerage. -- The Emperor William declares OPP
position to the Duke of Cumberlands claim
DoMFSrIC-Mr. Blaine made flying VISIT 70
cided that life insurance policy held in MasSh-
chusetts. though obtained I'm New-lOrk, could ne
transferred by ass gnment. == In the case oi
Michael Newell at Buffalo. the Supreme Court uerr
cidcd that he was citizen and was not gultS ~
intrusion into Office. - / e case IN when iiauu
was alleged against the Pittsburg Bond syndicate
has been decided IN favor ~ the city. - ne
CanOnclet ease was decided IN favor of MI Ohauee
CRY AND srnrnB,N- Prominent gentlemen
have ARRANGED dinner to Mr. blaine for next Wen
neslav - Colonel James II. Platt nonlnairu
for congress IN the lat District. = An appeai to
(lertnau Renuhlicnus - Number f men ~ the
Democratic patade much smaller than predicted
- Celebration ~ sin Moses Mnnichnies hfln-
dnv 40 nuuea fui the ronstitut ionhl anleln-
nlnnt restricting the city debt. - lleaih ~ ~
Allen r. Ilntrh Objects ~ the New-'tlean'
/ ,rnaitinn explained Lat game OF IN"
snfinl imi wpon the Mniturnlitnn aud Providence
ninna Gold value uf tho legal -trndrt allf,i
dullnf tltgiv stnins ~ 80 rrnis 'i"rA7 unh
and dropping. closing puipi without feature
uor,as may slll he obtained at tho oll'e' 81 hf
mail. lfItt A ttuth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-27

1--WE have neyei." said MI. 1almago IN the
81 hh al Tho hfuuthh Tabernacle bosirr
day morning, had campaign wherein the iiurhll"n 81
morality and immortality have had such prominent po-
stion. There who have been handling and steal
ing puhlc funds for the greater part Of NE time now
protesting AZ such things There arc men with
two three families oi their preaching about the
beauties Of the Seventh Commandment You ask ne
whom shall vote for In these sermons AIN endca' or
ing give you the clear facts and principles Vote Tor
the best Vote knees Vote a. you viii wish
you had voted when you can vote no more expect yet
10 see political party with only plauks IN it, plat
form, the Ten Commandments and the Sermon on the
Mount. Take thought that We have now SlOO,OOOOoO
surplus In the United states Treasury think The great
question Is whether the Democrats the Republicans
shall have the privilege OF spending and stealing H. We
have III this country manufactures. run day
and night 20 turn out lies. one II the Democratic lie
factory and the other the Republican lie factory. when
foreigner this country he IL afraid ont
night and always stands with his hand his pocket
book What want Is an organized National Religious
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-27
1--we slnNA MAnKtf.

Nrw yupH SATURDAY. upt. 20 REEVES Receipts we're
yp,,ta IA heat a. ~ 0It at aHh tafa ~ iptapf
,ig Atttas Al W lfruit ps,rrtihs ttia ~ leisrF
tif which we're hf q pif sanHht4ipt n" hale 10 I've
NV Dressed naef hat allow sala ~ ~ iet tassa end
ai,paanta tu.daf, guu lita t-tnni iuau uulttes ~
lice and 70 - oai, asses ~ huuni
ieteiits ahh ~ go iu Va lave siNrs
httttfAAu LAMhi- uutullis Nuiu IN cas- ui 80 %
head - uUt =. aud raa Irisaf 10y inai ni
AGAINST 40 AGA ht lot ihs Same liiu
trolius urmu especially n ttlMe ninhh ahil dc
iuand lAT with lans well ,eaToh buOtu nunn ahuap
sud Al ~ ordinary 10 uoud aud Lambs al IA .o
fol tumniun 10 Choice ~. .,-.-,- 49, 49,,
hales-Judd q buckingham sold 90 canada Ewes Iui
Al 1 ) Aua,ia LalnDs, - 10. al 81
y aase 80 -On tauaia Lambs 90 10, al - 90, ato
We, eniaJ 2Jj Northern auata Lamb. IS 10 Al oei lAI
tan.da do - 10. al 3l4c D. 20 - u, al 70 $3.50.
i -aiar & Co sold los Michigan sheep liz N, al hc
All kratur ~ do b. ~ los 40 ansas do - n at
a o. 4Jl Northern Ca4aa Lambs u ID, al 30 " Miehl
sume Mullen old as Canada Lsnps ~ 10 at 6'.e 81
stale sleep H. al w. and No. Aicnis ala do, " 10 al
4L.c 40, ,,....t. r ~. n. ~ va a, -.
% sheep 81 n at Jc 80 Western sheep III ID a. sse'
and 40 do. "A d. at &C. mn, ,,,-, ,. g.,
sheep-8s TO- at & 10 ami 225 do 90 70, az - 80.
enbeck q DavS cod 10 Canadian Lambs 10 70. az
ssc 2IO 10 5ssc 2o9 do Y3 at s. 2o Isl do II
5sc III Michigan sheep, 80 n ~ +4ci 81 do, % 10.
al 4 I.c and 1856 do, 81 10 at sc
pidcock sod 200 Illinois sheep 81 n. n &c.
HO9- Receipts were 81 Of LA head 40 cars Al
Jersey city II at FOrteh-st Total for the
so s against Bl3 heal asst week. Market duIl aud
lower. Nominal quotations 70 90 40 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-27
mr. MONEI MlRkEL

hthnAY, oct ed-r "
The unusual interest that before exhibited in the
uol,tlch questions of the dtY Was intensified
last week and continues to grow moro ethnnf'
with business men. a. the day Of the general
election draws nearer When bankers ana
merchants each day, devote part or the time mar u'n
ally f. wholly given their personal business T." AFFAIRS
of state a general dulno,s 600 commercial and ineichl-
tile movements requires other explanation Even the
ladies. interest Boz the pending strife delays their purchases
from the retailer and thus commencing at The fountain
head Of consumption the effect pormcatc- a branches "f
trade W IL reaches the manufacturer and the importer
In the same manner financial schemes and new enter
rr.es are forced to wait upon delay After Two week
clearer view Of the situation may Dee obtained ana
Representations Of the future based the conditions "a
they then MAY appear. viii ht ot more value IMAM any
now made from the present standpoint of trade.
But amid the present dulucs and depression, th're
ts qualification 10 Dec found % the irtc NOV
mcut ~ the wheat crop; that i from tHt
farmers hands to the primary market. Neither ue
movements eastward uor ihc ports al-r ds lhey
mi-ht Dee with benefit to rho transport fnu companies
OF The exports OF last week there L. reason To suppose
a good part was made Tor American account =
because tho relative prices or me
Iuropran and pur markets. dd not warrant inc SNIP
mcnis although they somewhat stimulated hy the
possibility ~ imp 90 tax being levied "h "u'ti III
France Corn ai $50 moved freely last week, uoA 20
and from the Western points or accumulation, ana Le
movement Of oats was unusually large. Prices Tor
wheat nIctuarcd irrr-uirly during the week. nL the
final closing figures show mo- mpor ant changes from a
week ago. further declined 0ab cents Tor OCTOBER
and November deliveries. The speculation In provisions
marked small declines.
The receipt. and shipments OF wheat corn ana oats az
the principal Western points Of accumulation for four
"A follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-27
VH4T Is NEEDED ~ 4 PRESIDENT.

The Rev. Charles ii. Eaton preached last nlgnt
20 large congregation the Church OF the Divine Pater
nifty Fifth-ave and Forty ffth-st the subject, The
Party and the President the Country Needs Mr. Eaton
said The party which this country needs Is the party
OF definite principles and definite politics Too
many have come think that the chief
business OF party Is 70 assign OF
fees and distribute spells. Such party
as describe has deDite views In regard to commerce.
civilization rights Of classes education, temperance
morality, etc Such party Is identified with the hlEl
that party by learning where the maximum Intelligence
and worth Of the TO he found To Judge NJ what
a party will do la the future must look back AZ Its
past and hat they have done. \ party that can
pon. great Constitutional amendments, 10 enlarged
freedom and commerce. has history that may Justify
confidence in the future. There really are no dead Is
Every party has leader, and that leader will gen
orally represent the principles Of the party noul-
Mating him. The country needs President ar
ability. We have had dark horses enough England hhd
Statesmen of ability We must judge man. ability ny
his record have no right O presume any thing The
power OF the President l. executive hut Is more man
that Consider what are hs powers and duties ~ lhd
down I'm the Constitution and ask Yourself u large ability
s not required. SECOND element required in
President is conscicnce-the mornl element
must hc introduced We may learn ~ the character NJ
men among Those with whom they have lived and been
intimate The last Characteristic needed ~ President
Is that he he a representative man Representa-
Amefiran-hp must represent the great essentials ~
American uulitirs I dp not believe That who de
moe universal aud admits limited suffrage g. the ur
the place Ile should Zoe one who hHs the hfrpiness ~
the nptun strong w s heart should be- of the people
90 fni ns his stnihthY IL tuht'ln'd.
Who arc Won going tu vote fpt M Baton :" asked u
1HprNf iruuitpf uf The lpH' bon alter the arfinun
"uh. shiii vote fir 50 Halnn. hu n wouldn't in fut
minister go eatr ihn PLAINLY rhi fiill Rnd pt hs
congregation diaw tAnli uWh '"n'luainia'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-27
CALENnARs THIS DAY.

SUPREME HaMBERs-Before Van Brnnr Oh "a
Q o L. 80 40 49, 81 80 66, TO- ~ 50 - ~ ~ AZ
g., 9s los ia i26 27 1871 li5, 40, lGi l09 y -!
1871 49,. 9g 2n3 zoe .l2 22- ~ 20 80 80 1st 40
30. ia 2J5 2Ji 80, zoo. 25I. -o- -''' -0'' '' wv
sI,PeFn- toGRf.gsyrR.L TERM-Beforc Davis, Pys BIay
and DanIeis J-Nos IOI 2l3, az 49, - IA y I i9 boo
II5 Is 10 l2l 1856 llJ loo. ISL, leo 100 lou i'' ~
ZIG, 22i. 21y. - po,,r. Donohue
S. Ia ia a. esS as 7-6 l22, l2o l5l, l59 ~
l4O, s2l. 81 4sl 80. - 90 = i,7 58O SIS
697 GAO G<j 10 ia 1913. 1876, u.s. I5V' TO- o'' WV Wv
s43. =. par,att I No
SUPREME commemorative II-Betofe baii''''
SUPERIOR CouRr-srKclAL TERM-Beore oGornan' -
Nc dty caendyr. -, TT Adtourne,
SUPERIOR Cougr-TRIAL TERs-PARr l. and lL-A'Vou"''
for tbs term. -, phI,n Van
SUKE5G,TF's OouRr-Rollns, SEstate or fn.lp ~
Rensrelar At lO3O a IN Estate OF Janette O. bfan""s
"A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-27
INTNIU WNINTi WNNI3 " W. VNTTTTT"T " J
nd, aud Trenton. h y. aip ga i"ilrvai

According to the above figures the net average weekly
wages fora year of persons employed IN the Iunstl pot
tercs are - o. while the net average weekly wages ~
100 IA the Trenton poteres rl- o.,
or per cent greater English wages la other words
"a Trenton potter working on half time would Darn III a
wear IL per cent wages than "A lun-thll potter
working full time. Estimating an AVERAGE Lugl-h
workmans family at husband wife ana tlfce children,
Consul Lane computes the weekly wages ~ neces'ai
10 n. support al the very lowest rat" - -, or 10
cents more than the wages earned ny Iunstal
pOtters. -, ,...,...
The amount OF more than >5,OuOOoO annually. Inc
following statement showing the weekly wages pa.d
I'm Bel gium. Bohemia and Lower Austria VIII enable
American glass workers To understand how So large a
trade Belgian glassware Is possible III the lace Of
= protective tarn:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-27

fatal TO the sacred obligations due to the nature
woman 40 disgrscefu to this Christian land whose Nd
critics were founded the Bible. whose social nsu'u
tons have preserved by belief In the solemn ouy
the people TO observe the Ten Commandments ana ~
emphasize that Of the Ten which says Inon sna,s
not commit adultery and where fathers, husoanus hu
sons have ever loyal to womans virtue a. ey
were to human rights Ind the majesty OF the N
such q land such statement IL 20 opeh ., ~
public an attack on the familythe fundamental hsutn
hon on which society the church and the state resl-h
IL should passed by in silence by the ministers ~
the Gospel The dignity and grandeur OF woman az
lowered by declaring that chastity can be violated VIII
impunity by in public office. so Migrant anu
doctrine cannot he to sternly rehuked nor 10Y
quickly buried beneath the righteous indignation OF
yirtuous people. The newspaper that publshed ~
malicious libel on morals and manners has lost that
fidelity 90 all pure which characterized one
l1llnn BRYANT"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-27

w rSrsmzr w"msn. IS
ENGLISH MILL WAGES.
In regard TO mill wages In England. which arc general
" supposed to be the highest Europe the following
statements was given to the United States Consul at
Bristol by wool Earns, ~ 81
per week has Q wife and eight children. two OF them
earning mills each per week Can save moth
ing Weekly expense: Rent 80 cents; fuel. 80 centsi
food 81 81 clothing 60 cents all other expenses ~ oo
total weekly expenses 81 g. which ia IA cents more
than his income BY eating fresh meat instead OF
twice week. by other deprivation he can bring
his weekly expenses within his weekly income As this
family and its expenses may be taken as representative
of British mill operatives 10 will not he necessary to
1--WE anv further details thereof the weekly earnings
alone being sufficient for illustration All the WAGES
named below are for men, earning about one
spinner g "a sewaper age = years. r 90
2s years IL Weaver. aged 81 years "a
Tucker age 20 years. 100 Dyer aged 80 ye-is- 90
WAGES IN THE EUROPEAN GLAss-woRKs AND fol-
TERIEs.
There are few industries in the United states more
promising considering their recent development than
the manufactures Of glass and pottery. protective
tariff has enabled these industries 20 become what hy
are Under the present tariff Europe is able to send to
this country glass and glassware 20 tho yearly
yalue OF about $4,000 600. and earthcn and China
ware 30 the yearly value of about s-OOoooo u may
well be asked how European glassware and pottery to
nv tho ncd states I'm face " tariff which Is denounced
by old world Manufacturers as pr9hieory Inc fol
lowing statement Of the paid In these Industries
viii answer the question Tnn-tal Is the chief seat Of
the etanrlshre pottrries and Il the principal centre OF
,h,s Great Euplish industry More than $1,000 600
worth Of Tuli-all pottery, Is imported ., !yrn,rg
| ready on the reduction " the tarh. TO Hood
| The United States markets with rs Wares
| Tho wages paid I'm Tunstall arc the highest paid
IN old world puttcrs Taking the stanordshife potters
| earnings the year round, Consul Lane estimates a
veekW average Of g. % per man, liberal esiimate.
tuo this estimate the consul gives the net weekly earn
iups ~ 100 uuttrra The ne gives are Tor men
ont women receive about one half ~ mnch say - 90
y week
From the Hon Hart nrewer. ~ Trenton. n =. who
is manufacturer ~ rufirrF TN InniNf ciir'poun
emf has obtained statement showing The atriher vr'Ri
wpeas tptritpd hy men IN the Trenton lninir9 ln THIS
rasp the atptngp s nhiare hf abing the weekly vngrs
M tan tune tW ~ weths aui Npdnrting rnr iwrlth
thrftnn f, nsi imp. which M n,pwer psada % iilt
The average wprht wages Ia the ruttpiipa at Iusal,
England and Trenton, n. \ aip ga i"iirvai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-27

The Rev. George W. Gallagher, of the Fourth
Unitarian Church, taking his text from Proverbs,
preached yesterday Oh What have Morals do with
PoliticsP' He began his sermon III these words A
pewspaper in this city regarded the exponent OF
Intelligence and virtue In recent number In defending
the character OF the candidates for the Presidency
used the following words Chastity Is great virtue,
but every man his heart thatit Is not the great
est virtues that against 1t have often
consistent with tho possession OF ALL the qualities
which enBoble human nature and dignity human life,
and make human progress possible.
"such q statement so destructive 10 the peace and
virtue Of homes insidious In Its influence upon
young contrary 10 the religion Of Jesas Christ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-27

CHICAGO. Oct 2j.-rhs DrJg,yS JouHb reports hsgs-
Reoepts 900 ae4i 80 10 leat market quiet
Rough Pac.Ias ~ JOGs4 ~ facAHs anu 'ii9pns - ~
as, 10, IlghL q sis SkioA - 70 a., 40
Czls-tecelpA 100 heat sap nsnts SD heAai nhr-
Yer sfaadv and c higher Export Grades 81 +Oas1 90;
Good to Cho Go shipping 70 % 9so DO Common W hoda
qss>aRsce,nts ZOO shipmeuts 200, market dull
inferior to Eur 81 81 oi Astam % Good % 50 .
Extra - Ooaes o. LANDS per hcA ~ w
4 >. a. 20 - ~
sr f,iuS Oct. 2j.-Cdue-tieceipts. 300 shipments
BOO narse steady Exports 50 50 - l5 Good 70 Choice
shipping IS IS tG IS, Common TO Medium ~ % - Do
Grass SatiyoA, - 600 ~ I5 Grass Texans - 10 q
81 a,n a. ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-27
EIAf fAfifE


NfN NuhRi saturday, Got -, t7-h
Tha following saa was held AZ tho Exchange
haearuom to-day
~ Loa@ nslsr
a .torV stone font dwelling. With lots N0s 90 ~
sS +. lot 70 &. looio ,aa,,aat tl9.os
RECORDED REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
NfW-NoRk ,nf
spnngst No %. Max Ko'n to GEO si'to aud an ,ooo
ssds' as 2lds wot ethaye Il o-sEiueular -,
ue L.w'ea "a, +, T., i6thays ,SSl-o - t. i-t..t
Iinesutr Aaron sden ana MI, - - " NSt.n ''ooe
and siie Co Pau la, Wof -. -. li.O00
an " wifeto jas csoyes -. .......'..... ?l.5oo
ead-sL - sSs " u Ia ave. 34IlOu5. II \
snd wife 70 v Il APptO tor. - .,,.i.i $50
'o'I PRISON TO- fi,a Moio. -. $4,000
s'.it .le :1 ma ,ao,seT 10 fr.an 1900
l27th.st e OF shave. -OIs'll NJ { Gas .o.,
Sot, u.s. suS y? " 70 10 nsn@i iaraett 80 $4,000
Green nId ere = Il 4, 70 Tia,o 10000
%. ay lssn Of Ssi'st "a Io Aug Massey
s.r S 1rdosSr yeA 1%er Pros. to Aug na,.ey 1850
Avn We 70 Fr sSi aerase and witc $1,000
Chas an Ri er ct Al to Annie N Metller $50
aah Ward Res Estate Assn e. bavid smih. LOO
Cunton-sL $. rs e sof Broomest 6lrioostc " II -,
ist.svs vs. lia.s Of isth-.t 2si17ee; John
| For-ch ct al 10 Chas forsch
oists u > SO II OF lithave. 25IlOc.5, saaetoF
loyths' So III II u aihaye. iO1oolI Caroline
| Bishop To Ang Baumgsrt.a ..-............. !
same property Aug Baunsarten and wife 10 sarah q.
LeIinston-ays VS. 90lI noi llSshst 9oT55lc,
same 10 John n Robinson. .....,
Derives TO Isabella cora $4,000
ias,;;.. .is "a sst 1,s.vs h i1.Issi' 10
Same property; Jacob Batter and wife 70 AA1iml IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-27
RECEIPTS

H. seen above The aggregate shipments ~ tine three
principal grains Last week lc larger tha iol the
nrec. nc week Tho rail way eastward ont ~ Chicago
took 300 tons more OF grain last week than III the
preceding week. although the shipments were
400 tons less than I'm the same week
" 1853. Tho total Chicago railroad move
mcnt ~ flour. grain and provisions last
week was POI tons than I'm the preceding week
1881 tons less than in l~-3 and 1901 tons more IMAM
In 1s-2. or last weeks movement the three Wander
bt- got SO 80. against 81 40 per cent Cor me pre-
crdue week the Penn lyauias -. against % blO peg
cent Baltimore and Ohio fell per cent 90 9lO Grant
Trunk gained -lO at CO. and Lrle gained clio at
10 40 per cent
The following table shows the tons and percentages
shiuied hv each Of he railroads eff Chicago o Hour
grain and provisions tine week ended iast saturday,
In comparison with the same week of l--3 ANA l~--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-27
THE PETROLEUM MARKET
NEw-YORK. Oct. 20.


In the oil regions, last week. the develop"
ments pointed TO decline I'm the output OF the morn
Greek district Butler County. Pennsylvania Probably
the important piece Of was the announcemenu
that the Armstrong well, east Of the Phillips gusner
was dry, as II Indicated the Darrowness
Of the new OIL streak. The most Significant
news however that the wells which had started on
at phenomenal of production yielding so per
cent ess than the output during the first week after
they had been opened. Altogether the indications were
that the pool essentially different IN charac-
ter from the other strikes made IN the Butler County re-
zion and there good 10 believe that before long
Thorn Creek will retire to the obscurity ia which tho
Cooper tract and Baltown region sumbers regards
Importance I'm the general statistical situation In
other directions prospects encouraging that tho
producer remunerative upon his in-
vetmen I'm the oil regions The export movement nat
uraly checked by the depression In crude buyers 40
holding of during the real uncertainty and the ex
aggerated alarm felt respecting the Thorn Creek
field. The daily Of charters snce October has
been 80 .i9s barrels, against daily average OF
5OGs9 barrels I'm september 4S3-2 barrels IN August,
and az barrels IN October 1888. The ~ pipe
line deliveries far this month nearly
reaches 800 900 barrels The daily average runs arc
80 372 against o. 52J last month. g. is7 In August and
81 G75 barrels I'm October -S3 On the other hand tho
against 7j 73s in september. 03sji I'm August,
aud II .G2j barrels In October, l--B Tue
pipe line figures to october % lchar,ers 70 October 2f
are a. follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-27
sa.oss.7a ss.7ss.eos Dec. sso,ssi

Cur'cy deficit $3.50 sos So 2i9.7OS Dec. s42o.s59
was the eT .. na @ var Yet that
a. factor I'm values Is OF less Importance than the
year The roads have been handling grain at - cents
per 100 lb. from Chicago To NewYork which Is at the
. .h OF iY mills per mile The as, annual repo S o
cost per passenger per mile att 10 cents per mile ana
scngers atone cent Der mite ia ony mills while the loss
freight ~ q mills Is 3i2 mills The action " the
West Shore I'm reducing IT. passenger fare to cent
per mile has with some harsh criticism yet
unless the road was going To I've fenced IN, ~ U,
dcnl' 10 see how elie wa, TO porna,e nieh ana aid
should not have been built that there was no nece'
sy for it II has been built and must secure business
Tor it, ample equipment. Hopes entertained that
the passenger war will be confined 10 it, present
spr"dilv sbaW y. . graot increase In travel Al
the West there yet seems ~ be no change IN tho "tn
that may end In the settlement ~ the Missouri River war
The stock Exchange market was feverish and unsettled
at the week fluctuations were frequent ami sometimes
wide bui after an that Tho nHnl changes generally are
wn sua ~ ihe hoard hut the prices were strong aud
sieady advanced t the bids nfe mp per cent FOR tine
"a per cent for the ii,a The railroad
bond market ne whole vns dull and inactive Erie
und r0nsOls nnl Wps ahure nrsis howetrr htftnird
good deal NJ attention with nnctnatlns Asiitea Erles
gis hiphDr npnvrr md Rn utande Htsia fr ftnm
az Nv TtaT1 and Northern Pacific nistl fen from lu3
Tho aHstp speculation ~ tlnea wee marked by cnh
sdf,nhs nhr' rr'ea'p hn, ne ,hira W." i iinp
nutrl generally ntu iusi.hinrint si Paul nhd Nntth
vrstrtn entn isspa respectively ~ 70 ahd nt cent
trutfh anl tiuisnu f. I rni cont lnNpii 'nnnla
Huuthph % iuWni Mithlstn central rn' cent
tower, ant tnbn hhu,n, nilnf sriilna down II"
HiA al uuia a h4hrt ihan Nnnb asn Mtnuln shows
boss uf y lniuh iA,inn 10 Y hAhrr aud AWihrln
ra,nr pirfrftud la y hahrr Unaware lHhhNtnhh
and Weston h q haher hul western Union Ia ~
lower Tho speculation was confined III hhh1Uhl'
uirruU limit, only tif dinrrfn stuhH we're drtll ~
nllust nlnDty four -tohs 800 The preceding week me
total -al,- Amounted to lIta shares AGAINST So
500 the ptrVuus week., uf which louu,- shares
she'd Uh Hluthai -hAflb' Hhtiin hi
tvrnti. uNr other stocks and 2ulud shares hf torb
eight other -tuchs The suhnne table, giving the prices
and sr- of thirty two of The active or representative
stocks. fairly reflects the weeks dougA'
WEEKLY RANGE