davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1888-07-05
IN WINTRY WOODS.
A Romantic Tale OF Ono Fourth
OF July.
Written for This Paper.l

can . IOOl = kl0,
fellows, and I h ey
hain't no use o. tnak-
in The fust timeI sees
him an her together
/ sets 1t all down
in my mind that they
was jest the niftiest
couple as ever walked
inter the mission. Ye
member them days
/ were . reg'lar per-
flesh nal bootblack
= kAAAS~4 tA s~~~ ~
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1888-07-05

A SHOEMAKER of Atlanta, Ca, has
finished the largest pair of shoes ever
made for actual use. 1t took a piece Of
Leather containing l,O40 square inches
to mako the uppcrs. aud 1860 to make
tho scles. That is 5000 square inches
altogether. II that leather were cut
Into strips an eighth of an inch wide
ard made into one string it would be
2i,OON inches long. The shoes weigh
eight and orc quarter pounds. The
solos are IA inches long. ST wide and 81
inches deep. That doesn't count the
'h,..l, which would add another inch to
tic depth,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1888-07-05

In order to properly perform the
storm and exacting duties pertaining to
the Office of "Chief Marshal" at the
recent graduating exercises of Vassar
College, at Ponghkeepsie, N. Y, the
fair occupant Of that position wore "a
gown Of white silk en- traine, opening
ovor pettieoat of gold brocade, and
carried large bouquet of Marechal
Me, roses The swish of that white
silk train was doubtless awe inspiring
ard kept tho girls in oAcollent order.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1888-07-05
AFTER years OF struggle woman,
DIR. Mary Willis. Of Philadelphia, has
been admitted into the Medical Society
OF that CITY.

JOSEPH PULITZER, editor and owner
OF the New York World, is blind. He
has sailed for Europe in the hope OF
having his cycsight restored by rest
and expert treatment.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1888-07-05

EDWARD EVERETT HALE has come
70 the conclusion that this country was
not named after Americus Vespucius.
In TACT he is Of the opinion that Vcspu-
clus took his first name from this coun-
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1888-07-05

Miss SARAH NORCRoss, having
worked fifty years in Lowell cotton
mill, has been presented by the COM
pany with a gold watch and one hum
trcd dollars in money.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1888-07-05

Two GENTLEMEN started for Europe
recently with novel projects in their
heads for spending the summer. Mr..
Tkayer, Of Hartford, Conn.,, will make
a tour of Europe on his bicycle. He
has projected rigzag route in order
to take in the chief continental attrac-
tions. The other, Boston reporter,
has his eye fixed on the little stream
north OF the Alps that becomes the
mighty Danube. He expects to launch
row-boat Oh the river in Bavaria, and
fioat down stream over two thousand
miles to the Black Sea, taking In tho
capitals OF four nations,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1888-07-05

GERMANY now has more Expresses,
rrcsably, than any other country.
Toy are Augusta, Dowager Empress,
widow of William L.; Victoria, Dowager
Esnnress, widow of Frederick ILL.,; and
Victoria, Empress, wife Of Emperor
William II. Tho new Empress is the
Slaughter Of tho Duke of Schleswig-
Holstein, and was born in 1860. She is
said to be rather dull and of the phleg-
matte German type. Her distinctive
Teutonism is recommendation to the
presant Emperor, as he is anxious that
his English blood" shall disappear
frcm the family.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1888-07-05
EIGHTH BALLOT N DETAIL.

Alabama-Algcr 3, Blaine 2, Harrison 8, Sher-
man s.
Alabama Ton poll OF delegation)-Alger 10. Plaine
Z, Harrison 8. Sherman s.
Cslifornia-Blainei !, Harrison Is.
Colorado
Connecticut-Harrison ~.
Delaware-Harrison6 8.
Fiorida-Ager 4. Harrison 2. sherman2.
Georgia--Gresham /. Harrison ~, SheimanS.
Illinois-Gresham 40. Harrison I.
Indians-Greshanl ]. Harrison 20.
Iowa-Alger !. Gresham :. Harrison ~
Reconsideration l6, Mckinley ]. Sherman 1. On
roll call, Aig /, Harrison ID, Mckinley l.
Asine-Grcshan !. Harrison $. Mckinley 8. Sher-
man 3.
Blaine !. Gresham 2. Harrison Is. Sherman Z.
Mary land Blaine !, Harrison II. Sherman I.
Msssachusetts-Alser !. Harrison s5. Sherman 2.
Michigan-Algcr 26.
Minnesota -Aiger l, Harrison Is.
Missousi-AIger Is, Gresham 8. Harrison :. sher-
man 2.
Mississippi Gresham B Harrson !. Sherman II.
Nevada-Alger 2, Harrison 4.
Nebraska-Alger !, Harrisons ..
New liampshire-Harrison8 Is.
New Jcrs.y-Ilarrison lS.
North Carol.na, -Alger l. Harrison :. Sherman II.
Pennsy Standardization 50, sherman ].
North Carolina ton polD-Algcr 8. Harrison
Sherman II.
ureHon-Harrison 6.
Ohio Harrison Sherman IS.
Rhode lsland-Harrison 3.
South Carolina ION roll call)-Ager ~. Harrison 4.
Sherman 4.
Tennessee ION polD-H Harrison 20, Alser 3.
Texas-IIarrison %.
vermont-liarrison Z.
virginia Ton polD-Harrison Is. Sherman ..
West Virgina-Ha rrison IL.
decentralization 2.
Dakota-Harrison 10.
Idaho. Arizona, Washington, Wyoming. New
Mexico, Montana and Utah Territories and the Dis.
trct Of Co umbia each gave Harrison their two votes.
Gov. Foraker moved the nomination be
made unanimous, and the motion was sec.
onded by Mr.. Horr Mich, Senator Farwell
(IllJ Gen: Hastings pa, Mr.. Henderson
and Others. 4 dispatch from Russell A. Al.
ger was read pledging the hearty support OF
the state Of Michigan and himself to the nom-
inee, after which the chairman put the mo-
ton OF Gov. Foraker, which was carried
was declared the unanimous nominee OF the
convention and Of the party for President.
mot ion to adjourn was lost and the con
ventiOn went on with the regular order--the
Tor the Vice Presidential nomination.
When kentuckey was called Mr. Denny
placed In nomination William o. Bradley OF
that state, claiming that the nomination
would send q thrill Of confidence and hope
Throughout the Republicans OF that section.
After speeches sec0nding the nomination the
the convention took q recess until O'Clock.
On re-assembling after the recess, when
the New jersey legislature. nominated vii.
liam Walter Phelps: Gen. William l.. Glib.
son, Of Ohio, Patrick Eagan, Of Nebraska, G.
A, Boutelle, of Maine and others seconded
Phelps nomination; Exssnat"r senator Warne. r
York, and the nomination was seconded by
Mr.. Gage, of California, Mr. Marshall Of I'LL
nois, and Others
The ballot resulted:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1888-07-05

Az always when doctors abound very thick,
Ths patient grew momently more and more
sick.
Til nnally they we're constrained to agree
one thing might relieve him-a strong cup Of
ten.
with Wild incantations and desperate haste
They made II and sweetcned 1t up to his taste
Then rushed TO his bedside, plumb full OF sd-
vice,
And poured the hot flood down his throat in .
trice;
When lol from crack in his cranium's top
Our Goddess OF Liberty sprang with hop.
All clad In the garments Of wisdom and might,
With loud martial shout and scrccch Of de-
light
Poor Johnny fell over. as scaSed a. goose,
Quacking something or other about the
abuse
While i mad exclamation that rhymes with
Fell Oft from his lips in . way scarcely tame:
But the gods high in council. they greeted the
Declaring she shouldn't be cast in the shade
BY her brow-beating governor, not II they
knew it.
He'd better lie low. or he'd certainly rue IL
The old gent recovered, made up with his
daughter,
And gave her free passage over the water.
The years came and went, and his confidence
grew:
He'd let her sling sometimes, her thunder.
bolts, too;
Supply her with weapons OF goodly advice.
And though they cost nothing, they always
were nice.
Now when she does something remarkably
fine
He smiles In . way that Is sweet and benign
And, chucking her under her chin, exclaims
"Ah,
My beauty, how much you resemble your pa r
And when he Is very good-natured, you know
He will joke-just mitc-of the time long ago
When he thought In his soul he should certain
II die
OF that pain In his head on the Fourth Of July
JULIA II. THAYER.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1888-07-05

An 1rishman, Il newly-appointed
crier in county court in Australia,
where there are many Chinese, was
ordered by the Judge to summon wit
ness to the stand Call for All Song"
was the command. Pat was puzzled
for a moment; he glanced shyly at the
judge, and found him as grave as an
undertaken. Then turning to the spec.
tators he blandly simpered: "Gintle.
min, would any Of you favor his Honor
with . song9"
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1888-07-05
BENJAMIN HARRTsor.

MI. Boutelle, OF Maine rose TO q question Of
privilege and addressed the convention, and
aiter few preliminary remarks read the fol-
dispatches from Mr.. James g. Blaine:
To Boutelle ana Manly, at Chicago: Earn
emily request all friends to respect my Paris
letter.
fSigned1 JAMES G. BLAINE.
"That dispatch was received last night"
explained Mr. Routelle This morning re-
ceived the fOllOwing:N
think have the right to ask my friends
to respect my wishes and refrain from voting
for me. Please make this and former dis.
patch public.
[Signed.l JAMES G. BLAINE.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1888-07-05

After the result Of ballot was announced,
Mr.. Boutelle offered the following resolution,
to he added 10 the platform, and II was adopt.
ed by q rising vote, one delegate from Mary.
land voting in the negative:
The flrst concern Of all good government Is
the virtue and sobricty of the people and the
purity of their homes. The Republican party
cordially symPathizes with all wise and well
directed efforts for the promotion OF
Temperance and morality.
The National Committee was directed By
the convention to provide In Its call four
years hence that Alaska shall have two dele
gates In the convention.
The convention at s:5a adjourned sine die
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1888-07-05
PALLAS-ATHENE.
Done Over for Fourth Of July.
Written for This Papcr.l

Ohm BULL long ago
had = pain IN his head,
Such . terrible pain
that IL sent him 70
bed.
And there he lay groAn-
Ing from morning till
night;
w hflc hither r IN q
thithcr, In nervous Of.
fright,
Ran nurses and quacks
with tn cir plasters
and pot.ons,
With strife incohercnt
and conflict Of n 10
tiOnA
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1888-07-05
HARRISON AND MORTON.

Indianas' Ex-senator NOmi0ated On the
Eighth Ballot---Levi r. Morton for Vice
President.
CHICAGO, June M.--Thn proceedings were
opened with prayer by Rev. Arthur Edwards
Of Chicago,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1888-07-05
LEVI p. MORTON.
he ballot resulted as follows
JAMES g. BLAINE

The convention then proceeded with the
eighth ballot AIR Iondorsm of Iowa, with
drew the name Of Allison, thanking tho
friends Of Allison for their supper, and with
his (Allison's) authority Withdrew his name
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-10-20
A Rich Find of Silver Ore.

DENVER, Colo, Oct. "Wednesday night
a cave was struck in the Aspen silver mine
at Aspen, Colo, thirty feet long and about
seventy feet high. Lying on the wall is
bed of ore seven feet thick of an enormously
rich character. Some of it yields as high as
1000 ounces to the ton, and it win average
several hundred ounces all through. A crew
ice was discovered at the far end of the cave
running across the formation A strong cur
rent of air comes up through the assure, and
although several attempts were made to dis
cover its depth they were all without result.
Stones were thrown into the crevice, and
their fall was timed with a view of getting
some idea of its depths, but the stones kept
falling until the noise of the striking against
the sides would grow too indistinct to be dis
tinguished Some of them were heard falling
for an interval of fourteen seconds.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-10-20
: cLEw or = Hos.



LONDON, Oct 20-The mass Of absurd the
cries, false clews and unlimited arrests Of the
wrong men, which have almost turned the
pursuit of the Whitechapel murderer into q
burlesque, have been relieved by q genuine
sensation. Mr.. George Lusl, builder, Is
the head Of Whitechapel vigilance commit
tee.
Late on Tuesday night the parcel post de-
livery left box at his house Upon opening
it he discovered q meaty substance which
smelt very strong and which he judged to
be the half of kidney belonging to some
animal Inclosed In the box was the follow
ing letter:
II send you half Of the kidne took from
one of the women. preserved it for you.
T'other piece fried and ate. 1t wssIery
nice. may send you the bloody kniI that
took it out if you only waite a Will longer.
MIR. Lusk at first regarded the whole thing
as joke. But remembering that such an
organ had been taken from the Mitre square
victim, he took the box to the London hos
pital DR.. Openshaw examined the Enclosure
and said that it certainly came from full
grown woman, and had been divided longi-
tudinally.
Today the box and the letter were taken to
Scotland Yard, and the detectives are trying
to find out in what postal district the parcel
was handed in for mail The handwriting Of
the letter in the box bore no resemblance to
the handwriting of the letters of Jack the
Ripper found some weeks ago.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-10-20
Closing bids:
General Markets.

NEW YORK Oct 19-FLOUR-Dull and weak;
city mills extra S.. DGs550 for West Indies: win
ter wheat. low grades. S3.65G5 AS5; Minnesota ex-
ira. Sa65GGL7O.
wHEAT-Irregular: receipts I'll, $50 bushels:
shipments. none; No. red state, $1.15; No. 2
do, Si.09lS; No. 2 red winters November, q. 10I<
bid: do, December Sl-IiS<-
C0RN-Dull; receipts. 81. 200 bushels; ship
ments, &. $50 bushels: No. mixed. cash. 509<c.;
do, November, sic. bid: do, December. sligo.
OATS-Dull: receipts. IA. 800 bushels: ship
ments. none; No white. state. &c: No. 3 do,
Soc; No. : mixed. October, SOC; do, Novem-
Der, Sl1kc.
RYE-Duli
BARLEY Nominal: No. Canada, 9s039c.
P0RK-Dnll; new mess. $16.25016.75.
LARD-Nominal; November $S65, December,
$50
MOLASSES-DulI
TURPENTINE-Dun aud slower at sslx0i57Sc.
R0SIN-Q Quiet; strained to good, 9I6l.05.
PETR0LEgM-Quiet:r refined in cases. &c.
FRElGHTS Steady; grain. steam. to LIVER
pool. SID
BUTTER-Firn; western fancy. 26Gag<c.
CHEESE Steady; Ohio Dat Sl&GlU1kc.
EGGS-Quist; eastern, 22c.. western, 5000
RICE-Nominal-
SUGAR-Du'l and nominall Telned. eus loaf
and crushed, Sic; Eranulated aud maid q. ia
TAILOW--pnIls prime city, SIC,
cUEEEE -ekeadyi fsir cArRsseee nzes 10
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-10-20
no Ikllled enc stakeholder.

ST.. JOSEPH, No., Oct. 20-Joseph Lowen-
stein was shot and killed at his place of bust
ness in this city by Joseph Ford, of Maryland.
Ford and man named Sales had been in
volved in a dispute which led to bet of
So Lowenstein was stakeholder. Afterward
Ford desired to withdraw his bet, but Lowen-
stein declined to refund his money except
upon an order from Sales. Ford drew his
revolver and shot lsowenstein through the
abdomen, killing him instantly. Both men
are well known here and wealthy Ford has
been arrested.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-10-20
A rorgcr Captured in Antwerp.

NEW YORK, Oct. 20--Adolph Sambalino,
the trusted clerk Of David Speero, a dealer in
feathers at No. 606 Broadway, about a month
ago was discovered to have committed for
geries ON his employer to the extent Of some
$l6,0 Goo Sambalino disappeared, and the de-
tectives could find no trace of him until few
weeks ago when they obtained sufficient evil
dence to warrant them ia the belief that he
had led to Antwerp Detective Heidelberg,
Of Inspector Byrnes stall, was sent in quest
of him. and has cabled his chief that he has
succeeded IN catching Sambalino, VINO is now
in the custody of the Belgian authorities
awaiting requisition from the United
States
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-10-20
He Stole $50. 600 worth of wheat.

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 20.-Harry Halcomb
has gone to- Canada with $4,000. 1t is
alleged that he made this sum ON wheat,
which was stolen by an ingenious process
Halcomb was an employee of the Union Ele-
vator company and had bin of his own
located below the company's bins. He is said
TO have removed board from one of the
chutes and put another in its stead with an
auger hole in it. During the loading process
wheat would pour down into Halcomb's bin
through this auger hole. When enough had
been so obtained he loaded it into car and
sent it to market.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-10-20

KAN AS CRY. Oct 20--In the county seat
election in Grant county, Kan, Tuesday,
Ulysses received clear majority of also.
The pc pie of Appomattox. the other leading
town, charged Gen. I. 7. Taylor and Col J.
A. Grayson, of Hutchinson, with selling them
out to Ulysses and seized and were threaten
ing to lynch them when the sheriff with an
armed posse arrived.
Each town is said to have put up $4,000
forfeit not TO use money in the election
About 3 o'clock on election day, it is alleged,
Ulysses men began spending money lavishly
to buy votes.
The Appomattox men then seized Taylor
and Grayson, who had been managing the
campaign for them, forced them TO sign war
ranty deeds for all their property, as well as
checks for &c., 900 on all the banks where the
two men had money. Payment ON tbs checks
has been stopped and proceedings win be
commenced to set aside the deeds Another
county seat war is feared.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-10-20
MURDERoUs HIGHwAYMEN.
A Paymaster and His Body Guard Killed
and Robbed.


WILKEsBARRE, Pa, Oct 20.-A horrible
tragedy was committed in strip of woods
on the mountain near here. Alex Mcclure,
paymaster for Contractor McFadden, who is
building branch road for the Lehigh Val
ley railroad, was on his way to the work,
accompanied by body guard. He had
SIC, 200 with him to pay the men, He was
shot by three masked men in ambush. His
body guard, Alexander Mcqueen, was also
murdered. The horse was killed too All the
money is missing Three Italians are accused
of the murder and robbery. There is great
excitement.
Both Mcclure and Mcqueen were young
Irishman and were well known in this vicin-
ity. Mcclure was engaged to be married a
week from next Tuesday.
One hundred men have left Wilkesbarre
on a special train to scour the mountain for
the murderers.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-10-20
A Minister Confcsses to lsicamv.

CHICAGO, Oct 20-The Rev. James s.
Green, formerly pastor of St Matthew's Re
formed Episcopal church of this city, has
pleaded guilty to bigamy. He said he was
partly deranged when the bigamous mar
riage, which took place at St Cloud, Mimi,
was contracted Mr.. Green is 40 years old
and penniIess His eccentricities long ago
alienated all his friends and relatives. Judge
Jameson refrained from pronouncing SEN
tence until the old mans brother could be
communicated with.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-10-20

Negroes Threaten to Revenge Themselves
on White Hanging Party.

BRAzoRIA, Tex, Oct. 20.-A conflict be-
tween the whites and negroes of Fort Bend
and Brazoria counties is feared ON account Of
a lynching that occurred Thursday. Tues
day night Isaac Van Dorm was assassinated
by a negro named Nat Nathaniel.
Thursday morning citizens from the sur
rounding country assembled and began a
search for the murderer. He was captured
in the town of Wharton.
His captors started with him to the Bra
zoria Jail, and when five miles from Brazoria
they We're surrounded by q crowd, who
wrested the prisoner from them and hanged
him. The negroes are greatly wrought up
over the occurrence, and threats of retalia-
ton have been made.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-10-20
DEATH IN THE STORM.
Two Men Drowned In n Gale ON Lake
Michigan-Chicago Swept by Hail.
Considerable Damage Done.

CHICAGO Oct 20-A very severe hail
storm, accompanied by high gale, passed
over this section of the country, the hail last
ing about fifteen minutes While the weather
had been threatening all day, the sharp
flashes of lightning and severe thunderbolts
which preceded the storm were rather unex-
pected, and the fall of hail was still greater
surprise
The storm caused much discomfort and
damage. The big hail stones shattered street
lamps, and here and there crashed through
the thick glass of the skylights in the Office
buildings. They sent fragments of electric
light globes gathering to the feet of pedes-
TRANS and broke exposed show cases. The
lighthouses in the parks and those of the
many florists throughout the city were
badly damaged The worst feature
of the storm was the effect it had
on the horses. No less than five runaways
tore through Fifth avenue in five minutes,
and there were number of smash ups else
where. A runaway team collded with a
Wabash avenue car at Madison street, fright
ening the passengers badly.
All the lights at the crib were smashed ex-
cept the big one, and the waves driven by
the terrific wind sent their spray to the top Of
the high tower. The signal service man said
eh0 oOolm was VI uneAdilpleu VlOteHce Inc
rainfall amounted to almost an inch, and the
hailstones were exceptionally large, espe-
cially for the fall of the year and the even
ing. The barometer and the thermometer
made many unusual shifts, and the day was
unexplainable. During the storm house in
the southern portion of the city was struck
by lightning and burned to the ground.
On the lake the squall was something in
tense, but it passed without disaster off this
port, because there happened to be no vessels
within ten miles of here, the heavy southwest
wind during the day having kept most of the
craft under shelter
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-10-20
Took NIorphlne on the rrain.

BOHEMIAN, NJ. T., Oct 20-A passenger on
the train going east took an overdose OF NOR
phine with fatal effect. From papers on hi.
person it was learned that his name is c. S.
Redield, ex-treasurer of Mcvicker's theatre
Chicago. Manager Sharps says he had beer
arting somewhat strangely for some time
s.ud few months ago he took offense at SOM
sssignihcant remark and resigned.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-10-20
knocked out in Two nouna..

RUSH CITY, Mimi. Oct GA ban.
knuckie fight to q finish, between George Os
born and Lon Pratt. for stake of $500 !.
side, occurred at Hinckley In the secont
round Osborn got in . heavy blow with hi
left on Pratt's jugular, which knocked th
latter out. Both were badly battered Pratt
weighed ao5 and Osborn 165 pounds
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-10-20
Killed himself on Convent Grounds.

NEW YoRK, Oct 20-Christian Pfitzer, of
One Hundred and Twenty eighth street and
Tenth avenue, employed in Yuengling's brew
cry, shot his wife i'll quarrel. She was not
seriously hurt Thinking he had killed her,
he went out and killed himself in the grounds
of the Convent of the Sacred Heart.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-10-20
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Closing Quotations OF the New York Stool
Exchange.

New YcRK, Oct. 19.-Money, IA ~ per cent.
Exchange steady; posted rates, $LS41Aa LSS15;
actual rates. S4s41LSit4 for 20 days and SLSsD
ASA for demand. Governments steady; cur
rency s., III bid; Is, coupon 1g7A bid; 415s do,
l0S14 bid.
The stock marketopenel strong, and on a bur
ing of Union Pacific prices began to advance and
worked gradually up throughout the morning
under the lea of that stock At midday the adj
vance ranged from Is to 15s per cent. The
market was afterwards dull.