davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1889-08-27
The Chase Abandoned.

SALT LAKE. Utah, Aug. 19.-Oep-
uty Marshal Franks, who, with a posse Of
men and bloodhounds, has been pursuing
the robbers who held up the Denver & Rio
Grande train at Thompson Springs a short
time ago, to-day telegraphed United States
Marshal Parsons that his horses had given
out in going through the Blue Mountains
and that the chase had been abandoned.
The pursuing party returns to this city to-
morrow.
1t is now believed that the robbers had
confederates, as they must have received
assistance to enable them to escape the
splendidly- equipped posse who had guides
to pilot them through the country. 1t was
believed that the officers would capture
the thieves, and the news that they have
abandoned the pursuit is a great disap.
pointment The reward of $1,000 offered
by the railway company for the capture Of
the thieves will not be withdrawn.
The Delta independent., 1889-08-27
The Wheat Yield of 1889.
Field and Farm.

Field and Farm.
That this has been US good a wheat
year us Colorado has ever had will be
admitted. There has possibly been
larger yields per acre before, but
there has never been SO many acres
planted. nor has there been so uni
form and even crop. 1t is our opin-
ion that the average output will be
close to, II not above % bushels to the
acre. The largest yields will be upon
the new grounds and where the plow-
ing was deep and thorough.
The threshing has now commenced,
and from many sections from which
we have had tidings the yield is run
ming from % to 80 bushels to the acre.
The best yield VIC have yet heard of is
in the neighborhood OF Fort Morgan,
where the land is new and whero
wheat has been attempted for the
first time. In this new country there
will be 10000 bushels. In Logan
county there will possibly be as many
, more. while in Yuma, eastern Arapa-
hoe and eastern Ebert there will be
n hundred thousand more. In all
sections of the rainbelt the yield will
be exceptionally good.
We should estimate that there will
be u half million bushels produced
this year in the non-irrigated districts
where wheat has never grown before.
The straw in these sections has no,
been so tall or large as in the irri-
gated sections, but the berry or grain
is fully as plump and good. In the
State we shall expect TO see fully u
million bushels more than in any prior
year.
The Delta independent., 1889-08-27
a Fashionable Freak.

NEWPORT, Il. L., Aug al.- Mr.. and
Mrs. William X. Vanderbilt gave a big
ball tonight Their new stable was used.
tho ballroom being on the lower floor and
the ladies dressing room and gentlcmcn's
smoking room in the hay loft on the upper
floor with entrance TO the latter from the
street. All apartments were handsomely
furnished and decorated with plush furni
turc. rich rugs, flowers. trees, vegetables
grain and fruit in unique designs and
whcelbarrows of roses were set in stalls
which were carpcted with straw mating,
decorated with Japanese lanterns and
lighted with electric lights. Favors for tho
german were unique, including horse
shoes, yokcs, horse collars, horses, don.
keys md sheep.
The Delta independent., 1889-08-27
Reduced Railroad Rates

70 tho GA. L. Encampmcnt Mt Milwaukee
Qpcn to tho public via the "Burlington
pute."
Tickets on sale August Goth to a;th at one
elsc for tho round trip.
This line runs an elegant solid vcstibulc
s1fn between Denver and Chicago, con.
49, Of Day Coaches, Free Reclining
Cars, Pullman Sleeping Cars, and
~ pulHr Burlington Route Dining Cars,
q serve all meals cnronte.
lee Of rail or lake trip between Chi.
SGQyAd Milwaukee,.
~ additional information regarding
- timc Of trains sleeping car arrange
etc. apply to Miner, Ticket
or TO Geo. II. Crosby General Agent,
rimer ST., Denver, Colo.
The Delta independent., 1889-08-27
An Iron Firm Assigns.

READING. Pa, Aug. al.-This after
noon tho Keystone Furnace Company,
which operates two large furnaces herc
with capacity of $50 tons per week. made
an assignment for the benefit Of thoir cred.
itors. Tho president Of the company, Henry
Bushong, attributes the failure to dullness
In tho iron trade. The assets Of tho com.
pany consist Of the two furnaces assigned
and somc land probably worth altogether
100000. Mortgages AFRO recorded asainst
tho company amounting 10 tis,O0J and the
floating Obligations, some Of which mature
tomorrow, amount to between eoo,0p and
eSO, 600.
The Delta independent., 1889-08-27
Three Cotton Mills Suspend.

PROVIDENCE, II. L., Aug. 2l.-The
Waurcgan Cotton Goods mills, f. =. Taft,
trustee, has suspended payment, The
company's liabilities are placed at q ,0o0,- :
600. Tho assets, according TO the com.
pany's figuring, ara sa,ooo,ooo Tho fail.
ure is directly due TO that Of Lewis Bros.
Tho Nottingham mills will also suspend
The Thornton Worsted mills went under
to-day. Their trouble Is caused by the
failure Of Brown, Stecsc & Clark.
The Delta independent., 1889-08-27

grounds Of the State Capitol
= busy scene these days. Nearly
cutters are at work dressing I'm.
Rcks Of granite which nrc shipped
xh from tho quarries ut Glnni.
overhead tramway which carrica
b. different parts Of the ground
ct Of interest to visitors. Tha
Ill urc only completed ~ far a.
tablc, although many Of the in.
ard up, twenty or thirty fee,
> tho dou,c towcrs ncsrly i0c
p air. A large force Of masona
be put TO work, when the pro.
b more rapid.
The Delta independent., 1889-08-27
Over a Million Distributed.

JonNsTowN, Pa, Aug. l5.-After a
conference with the local committee to. day
y report was agreed upon by the members
of the State commission who are now here,
ind II will be presented to the full com,
mission Mt the next meeting. The report
provides for the distribution, which from
data ut hand, will amount to 81, 900, in
addition to the s5o0,OO0 previously appro.
priated. Those In classes !, and 3, will
be cpaid OF In full receiving respectively
81 900, $500, and $500 each. This will no.
quirc ta3a, ,00O Classes 4, ., and O are to
receive 10, =, and 10 per cent each respcc.
lively, aud tho sums paid to each will be
k&sS, ,Ss.i, eS50, go and Ss0d, $50 respectively.
rhis win not exhaust the relief funds by
,bout e6c, 900.
The Delta independent., 1889-08-27
A SERIOUS WRECK.
Cars Thrown Down an Embankment
Eighteen Persons Injured.

LINCOLN, Neb., Aug. lS.-At 7:S0
this morning n Burlington i Missouri pas
senger train of three cars met with ser
ious accident about mile and a half from
the depot in this city. A brake beam brohs
and dropped down, forcing open switch.
The smoker took the switch and was de-
rallied and with the car in the rear rolled
down high embankment Eighteen peo-
pie are injured. as follows;
William Bohakek and son, Of Wilbur,
Ncb., bruised: Mrs. May McKesson, Of
Wymorc, knee spraincd; r. X. Clark, Of
Dcs Moines, Iowa, face torn and hand
crushed; w. +. Wood, of waverly, Ncb !,
left eye hurt, o. a. Jones, of Lmcoln, is in
q serious condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-19
HE is HAVING 4 VACATION.
ANTON soIMER FINDS A BEER HALL UNPRoFI'
TABIE AND HTS CREDITORS ARE MoURNFUL.

ANTON SOaIMER FINDS A BEER HALL UNPRoFI-
TABLE AND HTS CREDITORS ARE MoURNFUL.
Anton sommer the lessee of the property and
privileges of tho Beethoven Maennerchor, Nos. 210
and Ole Fifth-st., near the Bowery, is in financial
trouble, and the German citizens of the East Side
greatly agitated thereat Mr.. 6ommer has in
CURED many obligations which he is unable to
meet but he has not fed from the city with $4,000
belonging to his creditors, was published yeser-
day. Fourteen months ago SOmmer was waiter in
Holtz's restaurant at Duane-st. and Broadway. He
mado many influential friends, and when he had an
opportunity 10 secure a lease of the Maennerchor
building and its bar he easily obtained the necessary
financial backing. Among those who loaned sommer
the money he needed Conrad Stein, the brewer,
who advanced 81 500, and Mr. dinners, president Of
the Maennerchor who furnished $500. The rent
of the place is $4,000 a year, and the cur
rent Expenses heavy. For fourteen months
Sommer ran the business, but instead Of becoming
prosperous he had hoped he continued to get fur
Their into debt until he owed Mr.. Stein 400 in ALL
including 5000 for beer obtained on credit
To the Rochester Brewing Company he owed
$500, to Milwaukee brewer 5000, and 10 Feser
Brothers, brewers, Of this city, $500, all for
bcer He also owed $1,000 TO the Maennerchor
for rent. Finding himself unable TO meet
these obligations and harassed by creditors on
every side Mr. Sommer quietly ignored his five years.
lease and last Friday abandoned the place to the
creditors. At the time he removed his family
from No. ola Fifth-st., a house adjoining the
Maennerchor building, which he had leased from
George Ehret, the brewer, at monthly rent of $780,
10 a house in Fifty hrstst. lie had said nothing to
his employees about Lis intentions, and when he did
not appear in his place as usual last Saturday, his
absence gave rise to that he had fed from the
city. Some of the leading members of the Macnncrchor
Society were informed of Mr. sOmmer's action, and
the place was taken charge of by them pending other
arraDg emens.
Sommer proved that he had not fed from the city
by appearing the MaennerchOr bar Wednesday night
to call for glass Of beer. The bartender refused
TO serve him.
n was said at the Maennerchor bar yesterday that
Sommer ought 10 have made money and il de-
clared that meeting of the society would be held 10
give the lease TO some one else. In the meantime the
creditors OF Mr.. Sommer have nothing TO attach and
Mr.. SOmmer is having vacation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-19
u Cummings Tor SIX y.
months ............ s1O50s4 s9i,4s2 s129,4a
LOUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New-Yorl THURSDAY. July 1s.-BEEvEs- Receiptaa
16 carloads 27s head-15 carloads 00thst consigned
direct and carload az Jersey CITY Tor the Hahe% No
Dressed beef QUIET al 565 sac for sides and eaes
44d or sea3s she per n aat American I've cattle u
Norris $50 cattle on he Itay BY NJ Golasmi5n ans o.
man The Illinois is 70 be laden with 5i3 cattle for \.
oSa Be- Bci Sa m Sas ? @ G and Is p 10'
MICH oGowsT-ReseiptS 10 head and for the week
thus far, 1873 head. No change In the narket Quota
CALTES-Receipts, 500 head. mainly at eOth.ss
Market steady on light supply with an early clearance
Batttndik calves sold at &c. fed and mixed at 4a4cl
fair to prime yeals at SS Sag ,,,,,.
Dressed Buttermks 4eoc; country dressed yeas 66sa
s saies@Jelas' WIGHT Co 10 Mixed calye. POI 2
20 2 s :; $ e E. s. e.,
Hume s Mullen: 10 ButtermiIk calves. 2S7 +. at &c,
=. Eye otis' 5 veas 1Co n, at Sc; 2ss do. lss d,
Walsh. Kirby & Co. So veals. 14s N. at &c.
d. Harrington vcals, iOS y. at &c.
yy g cars q s5 Sss G s az er csy' d a
ana cars at 6oh's and cars besides in tho pens
yssegsy ,9 eosns enP sssu' but
S o sa PET ca asf w fe% ss a. si ue Ka
to rmS Nys as sSepe Ssi qgde sS ss O. orda
I@nos at So9S' WIN most OF the sales al IS 1886 -
virginia averaging 60 sOid a. 81 Il 5G per 100 r. D.
~ harrington was the purchaser. and the master Ok
ceremonies was NJ. Collins generally known non.
po2 goasyouplease commission dealer who seemed Nerf
Wen pleased with the transaction did also The owner
VINO got lOe 100 N than any other shipper, ana
paid DC per head less cOnlmi ssion
Dressed Mutton slow at s60c; Dressed Lambs lItas
hrner at 001ic
Sales-J. N. Pldcoc 21o Ohio Sheep 81 average q
80 80 per 100 n 1855 do, Sl2 n at 50 l2a pa do 80 .,
at 80; % do, 80 70. at 50 379 10 Kentucky do l2t n
at 81 % Virginia do. leo ~ az ~ 30 90 Maryland 40.
lo3 ID AZ A 40; IL Bucks III n. At - 80 - yirgnn
Sheep. % ~ 81 pa do 81 n. at a IS 200 Virgins
lambs Go ~ az 81 252 do 90 n at go rs 2T6 DO, 90 y
nj so 30 3S4 do G6R az SO t0 90 do. ssh ~ at soi
ga do, % ~ at So; l78 do. 81 n So 233 Kentucky
do. "A n 81 III Maryland do. IS ~ a. 81; i67 VIZ
gnla do ~ az s. IS; also late yesterday 197 Ken
lucky lambs rs ~ at n 205 Virginia do. 64S ~ al
80 l2ia OF do 80 n az Sc. - .
Judd & Ruckncham o3t West Virginia Tamhs, 60ia n
at as rs sO7 do Oh 10 at 30 25 West Virginia Ewes
NJ Collins SO Virginia lambs 90 ~ n ~ Is 1af
Ohio Sheep 81 n. az 80 l2S; virginia Ewes lie %
az - 30. 49, 49, o, - =.
SO so.
u Harrington: GS state Sheep II N, ~ - 25 80 SaS
Iar1hs ~ M at s5 3S3 kentucky DO, 7tI n, n 81.
Dfienback 4 Dewey: liS Western Sheen. Of n, AZ
Ak iois late Yesterday 100 DO los n. AZ S5 40. .
Ifallenleck & Hollis: 20S Tennessee Lambs. 6S n, a.
90 90 oo-,,, . --,..a.
M Jersey CITY and carloads nj 40th.st. No sales On
live weight Nominally firm at "a so4sS 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-19
ENERGETIC THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
THE YOUNG COMMISSIONERS EXPECTED TO PAY
FLYING VISIT TO NEw:YoRK.

THE YOUNG COMMISSIONER EXPECTED TO PAY
FLYING VISIT TO NEw:YoRK.
Civil Service Commissioner Theodore Roosevelt IS
expected to make a flying visit 10 this city THIS
morning The exact nature Of his errand is not known,
but it has been learned that he Will meet custom
House broker and talk with him about affairs con-
corning the Commission.
Ono of Mr. Roosevelts most striking characteristics
IS his ability TO- hurry over great deal Of territory
and accomplish much in short space Of time. There
is much interest among men at the custom House
who know of his coming to see what the Commissioner
will do here On this visit. a Tribune reporter who
accompanied Mr.. Roosevelt on a hurried trip down
Nassau-st last week knows what the young Com
missioner can do when he is in hurry.
Iallo,o shouted Mr.. Roosevelt as he saw the re-
porter coming after him. Come along with me and
III tell you what you want to know" The street
was crowded with wagons and people. and the side
walks were Uttered with boxes and bundles. But
nothing hndered Mr. Roosevelts speed Rushing
down the street and twisting his way through all
obstacles he reviewed his visits at the Custom House.
Postofice and Appraisers Stores
How do you like the situation at the Custom
House? ~ was asked.
| like the intention Of Collector Erhardt, Appraiser
Cooper and Naval officer Burt to saghtcn things out"
answered Mr.. Roosevelt. and 10 yut the best
the Board of Examiners whom they can find
What are you going 10 do in Washington -
We are going make out report on the case OF
Postolice G. H. Paul, Of Milwaukee. lie has mlslci
the Commission whether Intentionally or unintenton-
aIly as TO when his term expires. lie is holdoyeP
place. We made no recommendations when We looked
into his case
"VOluminous," answered Mr.. Roosevelt. ssniG-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-19
1 co10Rrp MAN LED THE ELIGIBLE LIST.

A COLORED MAN LED THE ELIGIBLE LIST.
A short time ago there vacancy in the
Naval Office and Colonel Burt sent TO Acting Secre
tary Babcock, Of the Board of Examiners, for the
certificates OF the highest three the eligible
list OF these three Colonel Burt chose the highest
and the fortunate appeared IN the office yesterday
lie turned ont TO be young and remarkably good
looking coored man, whose name is Horato r. How
ard, of New Bedford, Mass. Mr.. Howard passed a
fine examination, may be judged from the fact
that the eligible list has one hundred and fifty
names on it, His papers are regarded models "
excellence. Mr. Howard sworn in yesterday
and received a position with salary attached OF
81 900 year. Collector Erharlt seemed much
pleased over Mr.. Towards appointment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-19
REBUBJYG 4 SELFISH WOMAN.


T
bcdlzencd woman leading two small children cot
aboard the excursion train passenger Id give
her his place, into which She dumped her saucy
twins, and then hurried 10 seat behind them. which
had also been vacated by man for tired looking
mother bearing precious burden. No, madam
said the gentleman, stepping back 10 his place, " /
shall never surrender NY seat % any woman who
allows her boys 10 1T while grown people are Standing
thus fostering lack OF gallantry toward your sex and
lack OF respect for their elders Please take nv
place" he added. addre ssng the laboring woman with
the baby.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-19
BIG BELLS FOR THE NEW CArHEpRAL,

The big bells for the north OF st. Patrick's
Cathedral which the trustees have leased for month
from G. H. Meneay, Of Troy, experiment arrived
yesterday, and viii be put in place Soon The bells
weigh in the aggregate Six thousand pounds and II the
chimes turn be good promised the contractor
will be called upon supply full for both spires
that shall be larger and heavier than the % be
experimental with. number Of laborers and skilled
mechanics employed yesterday IN removing tn scat
folding and other Instructions that have been in use
during Of the spires and Duny
says that the bells will he in place and will rung
for the FIRST time on Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-19
LEONARD SWEET AND DAVID DAVIS.


Many persons thought it strange that, intimate
as Lincoln with Leonard SWEET. he nerer gave
him any Office and SWEET often asked the reason
why. He always evaded the question: but IN
letter to Mr.. HerndOn the author OF this book. written
a short time before SWEET died, the latter explained
this fact 1t seems that when David Davis was a
candidate for the Supreme Bench, after Lincon's
election, he opposed by senator Of great il,-
fuence named Browning, whom Lincoln was almost
ready 10 appoint. SWEET a warm friend Of David
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-19
DOES THE CITY OWN TILT WATER rRoNr,

letter was received from Corporation Coun-
sci Clark by the Dock Board yesterday. with
regard 10 the waterfront the Harlem
River, between Third and Fourth ayes, on
the Manhattan side. The property has been for
time occupied by the Union Rubber Company.
The title 10 1t Is claimed by the city, and the Corpora
ton Counsel asked 10 be informed of the value Of the
land, in order TO bring suit If the company does not
settle the claims against It. Chief Engineer Green
sfated that the piece includes in all forty four city lots
which are valued at $3.50 each. 81 900 for The
whole property Action win be brought at once
against the company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-19
1T LOOKS BAD FOR THE srBEEr BANDS.

1T LOOKS BAD FOR THE STREET BANDS.
Mayor Grant received another instalment of letters
yesterday the subject Of the itnerant musician
nuisance" Among the writer's wero Henry GeSc-
man, president of the Musical Mutual Protective Union
A. Wakeman, jr.. and Oscar z. ROsenhem. Of No.
100 East Sixty fh-st. They relate unpleasant per
sona experiences with organ grinders and STRICKLAND
performers and urge the Mayor to take prompt
measures 10 abolish the business The Mayor win
probably address message to the Board of Alder
men on Monday. recommending new legislation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-19

The Treasury purchased $3.50 l-2s at
lO6 IS
In State issues n small business was done in
North Carolina special taxes 40 7-S In Tennessee
settlement IS at 02 ID, and Virginia IS deferred
at g.. Of city bank stocks Continental sold II on
~ l27 2, lradcsmen's Jo) at 90, aud Western
National ii o. at 0s.
The general bond market partially reflected the
declines Of the share market But the business
done was not in important amounts and WAS of "A
desultory character. Atlantic and Pacific in
comes declined to l and rallied To / 3-8 Fort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-19
PROYOUYCING "HOUYHNHylns."


A correspondent aoEs "Tavemer" Of The Boston
Post" how 10 pronounce The word Ouyhnhnms .
which IS found In Gullivors Travels" "IayerrcI7
fails to explain ntellgbly, and perhaps can help
him out One of the class Of '6l al Amherst wrote
essay for prize and appended the word
H0uyhnhnm' as his nom de plume. Wien Prcs-
dent stcorns awarding the prizes be to THO
and said The second prize Is awarded D. IloO-iIoo
--Iloonum." The writer OF the essay apd The pro
fcssOr I'm rhetoric probably the only persons who
appreciated tho pronunciation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-19

visit paid to the oil works at Hunters Point
BY President Wilson, Of the Board of Health and Dr.
Bryant Wednesday. The man-hole of the sludge
icd tank, through which much gas escaped has been
repaired and the stencil has consequently become less
Contractor DAILY, who has been filling I'm the Harlem
fats with garbage had his license revoked yesterday
owing 10 complaints about the bad odOrs caused by
garbage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-19

Davis and going 10 the President, be said ;" III you
will give that place TO Davis viii take IL as one
half for him and onchah for myself, and never again
will ask you for anything" -
Davis got the appointment and SWEET was truc 10
his word lie said not long before his deaih, that
he was always glad that he kept out OF Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-19
THE SUMMER DEMAND FOR LIBRARY BOOKS.

The SUMNEH DEMINU FUN LIBhAhl BUUho.
From The Buffalo Courier.
aIbe circulation of the library is very low said
the young lady sadly. Just think, last SATURDAY We
during the winter give out nearly 1000. People
10 prefer 20 go boating. or to take trips down
the river or supper at the park, 10 reading aud when
they do they want little scraps OF novels that
will die early deaths"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-19

of tune The man went of in a wagner something.
"verii got" asked sympathizing German. NO one
knew. "We'll never LsZt 10 any more Inuscsout
that said another. "Yon may well be Chopin It
up into Kindlln' wood said another. on, he can
Mendessohn's he get home" said the corner grocer,
whercupon the gentlemen all went Bach TO their re-
spectivo houses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-19
THE TALE OF A HAND-ORGAy
From America.


up In Eilicottst, Buffalo morning over wrecked
Instrument He seemed Mozart broken and clucbed
the Handel fecely. Some one along and thsew
stone at Il. and IL Cottschalkd that 1t all olh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-19

CLOSING PRICES OF BOSTON STOCKS
Boston, July IL. 1889.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-19


Net cash balls $685. 155 S;5 $3.50 927 Inc. s92oos2
The Assay Office at late hour reports an en-
gagement Of 81 900, 600 gold for export by Satr-
days steamers. The foreign exchanges were dull and
firm at quotations for actual business as follows
BANKERS bills at 81 SO is and 81 81 "a respect
lively Tor long and suort sterling; French franco
az Dis and 5.I5 5-S reichmarks at % Is and
90 ., and guildcrs at 40 IA and 40 f2
Inc governors of the Bank Of England at their
weekly meeting to-day made no change in its mini
mum rate for discount, which remains at 1-2 pei
cent during the week the bank lost 176,000
pounds sterling bullion and the proportion Of its
reserve TO It's liabilities was reduced from 1905
10 39.O3 per cent against an advanc from 3s.48
IT'S rate OF discount was 1-2 per cent. Tho
weekly statement Of the Bank OF France shows ,
gam OF 100000 francs gold and gain Of $4,000
francs silver. The weekly statement OF the I'M
perlal Bank OF Germany shows a specie loss of So
600 marks. At the London Stock Exchange British
consols were lower at 90 ~ for both money and
account In the open market money for discount
OF bankers bills ruled at 1-2 per cent. Bar
silver was steady at AZ Lied. per ounce English
standard. American railways at the opening only
partially followed yesterdays home declines and
quickly recovered, and then ruled strong TO the
end. At Paris French 3 per cents declined from
81 % to $3.50, and sight exchange on London
was frmer at 25.15 1-2 francs for sterling.
The Homestalle Mining Company announces its
32d dividend for june, payable at the trans
fer agency Of MesSrS LOunsbery IL Co. Mills
Building, on July %. Transfers close July 30.
Total dividends to date. s441s,75O.
1antOr d Holt offer for sale TO investors per
cent first mortgage bonds on the water works Of
Kansas City, and first mortgage per cent bonds
Of the Denver City Gable Railway Company.