davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-10
CIosING PRICES OLE PnILADELPmIA STOCKS.
WHAT WAS DONE IN STOCKS.

Monday Dec 0-p. m.
The stock market was dull and Irregular to-
day. The speculation in railway shares was made
uncertain by sharply opposed movements IN the
two stocks with which Mr.. Goulds name Is most
closely identified The unusual activity in them,
with the substantial difference in net results con-
fused the speculative situation, ana IL Is Dy 10
means impossible that this end was the OBJECT III
view. Nothing in the known condition OF MIS-
souri Pacific justified the decline in the price
of the stock although it is credible that the late
r,Ily was helped by the handsome advance in west
err Union That stock closed at its highest point
with q gain of per cent, while Missouri Pacific,
after a similar advance, closed 12 per cent lower
than on Saturday The ire guarity of prices was
hclned bv other causes The sudden death Of Mr.
Harvey Kennedy caused fall of over l per cent
in Lackawanna the theory that his large mold
ings might be thrown on the market The hrst
prices of the stock were tie lowest, however, ana
more than a half of the loss was recovered before
the end The early declines In few other
securities due in part to the same influence,
although there were no indications JlaJ Iorced
liquidation OF any part OF the estate would DC
necessary.
Reading was the most active stock, but its eX-
IRENE fluctuations were within range OF per
cent n lthOu Oh its final loss as large as tnat OF
Lackawanna. The movement may nave DeeI
caused by the unsatisfactory condition OF the coal
trade and tie unreasonable weather. As group
the Granger stocks were weak ana lhe losses oI
Union Pacific and Fort Worth were up to the
average. Aside from specialtieS, like Chicago Gas
Trust and Manitoba, which gained 3-o and "a
per cent respectively the Vanderbilt stocks showed
tile most consistent strength. They advanced
with steady uniformity, and, as rule, closed at
their best figures While the final advances were
less numerous than the declines, the closing was
not weak That certain stocks are supported by
artificial means is no more true than that Others
are depressed below their value by professional
attacks
TIE feature of the unlisted department was an
nciuient corner in " old " Cotton Oil certificates
There was at one time difference of over per
cent between them and the trust receipts, and
symptoms Of further complications tomorrow were
not wanting. The time for tie deposit of certlii-
Gates under the plan of reorganization will expire
tomorrow. Sugar Relnerles stock was much
more active, at declining prices, on what appar-
emily were realizing sales
TIE DAY IN THE BOND MARKET.
The Treasury bought SlO6.70O l.? per cents
at "a 5-S and S64 $50 per cents at l27; total,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-10

Sales-shernan & Culver IL Kentucky Steers. 1913
~ aSe,age AZ - S. per 100 N - do. 1854 n ~ 80
. do i5ss n. at ~ do 1880 n az sie5 81 DO,
NJ a. ~ AZ 40 IS d. lii7 N - 4o do 1888 h. at
~ a.. "a A, i5O6 NJ - 81 Il do. 1877 n al - 25
IL do 1885 n at 81; do 1850 n at 81 Chicago DO
at - IS state DO 1928 n at - so - DO, 1887 ~
"a "a, 10 do 1909 ~ 80 % II do 1898 ~ no - 60
81 Kentucky do il7o ~ g. - 20 Is Ohio DO laos n At
al "a 30 10 . safe do 1880 n, AZ - 10. -
b. Mcpherson & Co. Chicago Steers. lios N. at
Al * . do 1855 o. - 80 do 1893 N M ~ so ;
Il do Ioi7 NJ at 81 %; do 1882 ~ at - 25 il do
i5s9 m AZ al leL Is Ohio do 1891 NJ at ia % 10 do
i9is n. at ~ 10 do 1893 n. at 1870; 20 Buffalo do
DO 1910 n at % IS DO 1910 ~ AZ o.; 10 Cows 1918
Nj Goldsmh IS Kentucky Steers 1882 N. at 81 IS
Is do 1909 NJ at 81 - Is do 1881 n at 81 40 20 Chi:
cego DO 1lGi NJ az - IS 10 do 1921 10 az 81 %; 10
do iSo H. at 800; is do. 1851 n, at 20 90 sS do,
Newton ( Gllcu: 10 Kentucky Steers. 1910 n. =.
a. u.s. do 1910 N, at ~ % II do 1865 n az ~ 20
do 1926 n AZ "a 20 state Cows, 975 N, at 81 Bulls
s. sanders 10 Cincinnati Steers. 1907 n. az - 10;
Steers Cows and Stays, 1918 ~ at % 40. s. -
j. h. sadler Co.. II Kentucky Steers. ITO ID ~
j. sehamberr 81 Cincinnati Steers, 1870 ~ At % o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-10
STAINED.

Good ordinary :;:....7s Low mitdins io'l'
The option market had a much stronger look to-day
and the speculation showed slight increase Uniav0r-
able crop adNlceS reporting reduced estimate Oh lhc
Yield IN Tennessee prompted flesr buying by Ihe short
side, leading TO rise Of 4G6 points Closing ngres,
however trlc under the highest some options
Liverpool tribe better. Sales here to-day, 5o 500
Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-10


was irm and unchanged, Eggs 22a23c. ..,,,,,..
loc flour easy y' family, . 9oGs3 30 fancy 500
= So Wheat Eo h fair demand s sea No. oS s
No. mixed 3sec new No B. 32d32rc oats stronger;
S NG lG mixed Lard d4 weak r. s. S t
s sH9 G 81 sGs .e.dy aeq9 ae ss 55 anS
gods on h S' asr S2 8eF ns oil di easy
in s dsmanH s Ann du bard s EaSd ss
Milwaukee, Wis. Dec. 9.-Flour fairly active. Whest
easy No. 2 spring on tscS cab '2a1Sc r.c o Goe
oats, quiet No whit on track =-,2@ &c o u ig
No. in stOe a." po Bay sser Lard ard 5 y a o'e B0
ger and cheese qIchsags1 Egg hrn S och S0GSs
Barley, 600 bushels shipments-Fiour' 4'loo OOS'
phiiadciphs, pee o-Flour weak; Western and z s9:
vlnia ,oeH % 50as2 - q, 60 e nSas.ySiSS 5
stone grouHd rs ,SSSs 10 M so 10 Do srsish
we winter When p1ten "a - oGs 90 Minnesota
g 5oa$ do slragat - 25esd IS a. "a piG Sr sss
Buckwhcat -four in fair demand end firm 81 s0Ssi ~ ~
100 n for new Wheat QUOT fair 10 good mAng W.
$500 fancy es6er So psSs%SerN Iss
Ssh dssec. Rye strong and higher No PeansyNS 1n
5GEc Corn stesdy new gnssad ie 4oS mex mex IPot
so age 34 sgo do IN m s oS ae e1a
any, soa3oTc March, oat;-taT Local s u 's
icht orefnss UngradSi Whit 2oS.c No. s9
29-c; No. . white, 30d30Lc Future, were gu so.x
sosc FsSagy sSasO's MqEch .,I sptH sss SOC a.
packet, 7d7. 50c smoked beef. 1ldi2c ice. nav lie;
10 soc pork mess new l2e do primo hSisc d, D;
SUre cd IN eSSos SS1Od sides cesrr5oi in sa' " u,
&c do do smoked 7sesc shou Ter, IN sbodS. plcss
cured, 5.d5iac; do d. smoked 6a6sci os ,N tS0nei
Cos &C. Butter Steady fF d'm sR,;, sssS
Fqgs-Froh stock quiet and csdya s,eiy
part skins 5dThc; full skins sS a. sTsnnlasi r..
steady and quiet powdereb osGs zoe peir cum stea
ESea t quiet wi in nn S'9 ne co. Se;
wheat 200 bush; corn, 30oo D % 600 bush; oas
SUPERINTENDENT e2c0 bush cor'' --''V'
II, 900 bush. ,,o.v utte done xxx,
80 $3.50 10 choice 81 ss lower early rspor De.
patents, ~ 106s4 20 Wv rally Of Ac subsequent de-;
pressed prce e ,o s was sc below Yesterday 10 ssa
cash IN December eosed n amSF fracton higher for
sc asken ya but May had plenty OF sellers se
weak; No mixed cash - 49, Soc MD a, the Close
eosei :, cash oosc asked January 2oty " "a.
Wny c Sssc bid rive NEGLECTED Bnreyae =, s,c Hay
ported Mas change the market Bran "a 90
NO enss Lead dull end weak ,hs pnt,er and
chemical and dcsilyerlIe1 rghnsa oe ~ GS whskey
egg pov sons dun aud weak no mPoan opiV NOD
W onored ana the job and order BUSHES "a zoo bush
tions Flour 600 hbls; wheat 600 bush
4Io goo % 600 Ses wnr y
z 600 bush corn. SSS n NuV , oush '"S'
Toodo Dee e-wheat dull steady; cash ste Dscenl.
,er siOc May s5hc. Corn s'esr Clover sed &c.
r ssse Oats s;sady ~ s January IS rssrSSsEs
Corn 5000 bushels; Oats i ccc bushels "Sl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-10
uAvANA MARK EFT.

- n.- a sn.nnh eold caess gao snYYsr az ds
on satul% 500 bags q eenT d nss
Ssees OF polarization. were feso'a ~ ''0 ~
fhe weather Is dry sad sosi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-10

The Treasury bought S1O6. 700 4 l.? per cents
at "a 5-S and S64 $50 per cents at l27; total,
1854, $50. At the Stock Exchange a sale Of
81 O. 900 As at 127 Is was reported, and the clos
ing quotations were based on this transaction
In is not impossible Of course, that the control
of the market may be wrcSted from the Treasury
Department. The last quotations were As fol
INV.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-10
WHEAT NO. 9.

Cash QuOtitOns were a. follows: Flour DUH AMI I'M
changed. No , spriag wheat, 7sa7sisc; No 3 spring
whca, u 90 No red; 7aa7ssc No corn. S2c No:
No l naxseod, u SlGs1 3 prime timothy seed q p.
Mess pork per Dbl, % 37i2dS9 80. Lard. per 100 N.
S5 9OGs5 92t. Short ribs, sides loose, 81 1915 dry
saed shC ulcers boxed ~ 1I11S4 % short clear SIDES
boxed 1QGS5 Is. Whiskey. distllers' nishl goods
per gallon III %. Sugars-Cnt ioaf. unchanged; gFsnu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-10

EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKET
London. Dec 0. p. m-Consols; % l.lU ior mohey
and 979s for account; Atlantic and Great western nst
mortgage trustees certificates 49, CANADIAN racine I4
Eric do consols 10iio Illinois central III
Mnyican ordinary 49,; St Paul common. 717s; New
York Central, 11O4 Mexican Central new per cent
Bar silver is quoted at 4ld per ounce Money per
Paris .dvices quote per 81 francs 90
centmes for the account
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-10

Visible supply in the United states ami Canada
Wheat Corn. Oats. I'VE Barley.
The morning news., 1889-03-15
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
To PLANTE R 5.

Dow Law Cotton Planters.
Seed Drills for Beans and Peas.
Planet Junior Seed Drills.
Planet Junior Horse Hoes.
Planet Junior CuItivators.
Horse Hoes and CutiVators Combined
Single and Double Wheel Hand Hoes
Fire Fly Garden Wheel Hoes.
Genuine Avey's, Dixie and Boss Plows,
Georgia Stocks, Steel Sweeps and
scooters Bull Tongues, Shoyes and Hall
Shovels at WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
The morning news., 1889-03-15
SPECIAL FEATURFS.

BY terms of contract the Company must de-
posit the sum of all prizes included In the
scheme before selling single ticket, and receive
the following official permit:
CERT ICATE.-i hereby certify that the
London Bank Of Merfco and South America
has on special deposit the necessary funds TO
guarantee the payment Of all D5tzes drdton by
the Loterio de la Benefcsncid Publfca.
r. RODRIG UEZ RIVERA, LtteyUenfor.
Further the Company is required TO distrib-
ute Sc per cent OF the value of all the tickets in
prizes-a larger proportion than is given by any
other Lottery.
Finally the number Of tickets is limited TO 50, :
000-20000 less than are sold by other lotteries
using the same scheme.
For full particulars, address u. BASSETTI,
Apartado 736, City Of Mexico, Mexico. or E.
BARROW 356 w. jefferson st., Louisville, Ky
The morning news., 1889-03-15
It is a Curious Fact

That the body is now more susceptible to
benefit from medicine than at any other sea-
son. Hence the importance Of taking Hoods
Sarsaparilla now, whom it will do you the
most good. 1t is really wonderful for puri-
fying and enrichng the blood, creating an
appetite and giving healthy tone to the
whole system. Be sure to get Hoods Sarsa-
parilla, which is peculiar to itself.
The morning news., 1889-03-15
ENGLISH AND AMERICAN.

, Ihe success Of this initial tournament of
tne ASSOCIATION greatly encouraged its Off
eers' Many Of the contestants had been
hitherto unheard Of, and some Of them,
coming from clubs located in small towns
aau aau villages of Virginia and Maryland. had
suoWn skill Of no mean order. Particularly
s9urprislng was the play of Abel John
tLayard, young Englishman, and a mem
,Ver OF the Winchester Club, of Winchester,
va, who, during the progress Of the
tournament, tn played very interesting ex
uloltlon match with Mr.. W. V. r. Berry and
showed remarkable skill His play demon
SIated enew that the skill Of the average
- ~ gIishman in lawn tennis is superior to
ftat u, Oh the average player in this country.
~ equally true, however, that we are ap-
puaGhlng nearer and nearer to the English
s,ahdard of excellence, and that in few
ls lars our experts will be able to meet the
Oe9T S, players OF England on even terms.
me tournament virtually ended the lawn
Si SulilS season Of 1887 In the south. It's eff
ieov i' was noticeable, however, in the largely
IurycFeased ny number Of clubs and players in
W a aashington and its vicinity. The officers
VI w. Iue southern association we're not idle
g.uIlag the winter. II was determined that
'Ns next championship tournament should
The morning news., 1889-03-15
BORN WITH TEETH.
A Chicago Baby Girl Who Amazes the
Doctors-Her Wealthy Grandpa.
r.. n Ma, V,oXL Draes


From the Ne1o York Press.
CHICAGO, March 12.-Julia Orine Baker
is a six and quarter pound daughter OF
George Baker, restaurant keeper here
Julia is only couple Of weeks old, and, al
her birth, smilingly exhibited nice upper
row of six front teeth and four perfect ones
ON the lower gums. The molars were
almost fully developed. The little one
shows remarkable signs OF physical vigor,
and at present eats bread soaked in milk
and little particles of tenderly cooked
chicken, feat said to be unprecedented in
the annals of medical science.
Dr. Phillips, who was present when Julia
came into the world, says the case is one OF
the most remarkable on record. He thinks
the child will grow very rapidly and de-
velop early Jula's grandpa, who lives in
New York state, was so happy over the
little girls arrival that he sent big roll Of
greenbacks to buy her the finest dress in
the land.
The morning news., 1889-03-15

Mr.. j. s. SilUd, Savannah, ca
DEAR SIR-It affords me great pleasure
in saying that the Grand OH Heater recent
ly purchased from you for heating our ONCE
has given entire satisfaction, and we can
cheerfully recommend it to all persons in
need of one. Very respectfully yours,
SAML G.. HUDGIEs,
Supt. Fla. Warehouse and Compress Co.
The morning news., 1889-03-15

be held in the spring, and that the grounds
of the Baltimore Cricket Club should be
used. il order that the city of Bait more
might shars in the newly awakened interest
in lawn tennis.
The morning news., 1889-03-15
NEVER BEEN DISAPPOINTED

Asageneral family remedy for Dyspepsia,
Torpid Liver, Constipation, etc, hardly
ever use anything else, and have never
been disappointed in the effect produced;
it seems to be almost perfect cure for all
diseases of the stomach and Bowels.
w. j. MCELRoY, Macon, ca
The morning news., 1889-03-15
JULIUS BOYDEN.

No. 574 N. Main ST. Providence, R. I.
Was Soldier, and was discharged from the
U. S. Army as an incurable Consumptive.
His discharge reads "Advanced stage of Con-
sumption of the Lungs" He writes:
"In September went to see DR.. Schenck,
and soon after began to use his Medicines.
In the following April I was entirely well and
went to work. From that time to this have
not spent one dollar for doctors or medicine" !"
The morning news., 1889-03-15

DIR. SCHENCK'S Book on Consumption,
Liver Complaint and Dyspepsia, sent Free.
DIR. j. III. SCHENCK SON, Philadelphia, Pa
The morning news., 1889-03-15
n CCORDING TO A PARA.

4 N graph in the American Guilt
vator of Boston, Consumption is
gradually decreasing in New
England. This is gratifying fact,
and much of the credit of this
condition of things is due to the
extraordinary popularity in the
past 50 years in New England OF
Schenck's Pulmonic Syrup.
To this wonderful remedy more
than all others combined is due
the credit of decreasing the ravages
Of Consumption.
The morning news., 1889-03-15
MEDICAL.
HOW's
Your Liver?

Is the Oriental salutation,
knowing that good health
cannot exist without a
healthy Liver. When the
Liver is torpid the Bow
els are sluggish and con-
stipated, the food lies
in the stomach undi-
gested, isoning the
blood; frequent headache
ensues; a feeling Of lassi-
tude, dependency and
nervousness indicate how
the whole system is de-
ranged. Simmons Liver
Regulator has been the
means Of restoring more
people to health and
happiness by giving them
a healthy Liver than any
agency known on earth.
It acts with extraor-
dinary power and efficacy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-12
Safe on the Pennsylvania Lines.

A commercial traveller said that he
did not believe he ever engaged in a
conversation in his life about the merits
of different railroads wherein the Penn
Sylvania Lines were not accorded the
highest praise, with the statement that
on any one of their trains traveller
should feel utterly safe. Statistics, by
the way, show that people on railroad
trains are nowadays safer than when
in more familiar surroundings. The
Often-repeated remark regarding the
Pennsylvania System, however. has
deep-rooted foundation in the fact that
the well-built track and bridges, the
Staunch locomotives, the substantial
coaches, the perfect system Of running
trains and the admirable conduct and
discipline of the employees, all induce a
feeling in the mind of every passenger
that he is protected and cared
for, and in the handsome coaches
or Pullman cars may rest to his
hearts content. In the Pennsylvania
Limited, the famous Pullman Vestibule
train that leaves Chicago every after
noon at p. m,, he may read and write,
dine and smoke, play cards or talk,
New York in twenty-five hours, OF to
Baltimore, Washington and Philadel-
phia in time proportionately short. Four
other excellent trains, with Pullman
Vestibule Buffet and Sleeping cars,
leave Chicago every day for the sea-
board. presenting comforts and con-
veniences that cannot but be appre-
ciated. For information regarding the
Pennsylvania Service apply to Mr.. c.
w. Adams, Assistant General Passen-
ger Agent, 65 Clark street, Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-12
GOD TOLD HIM TO DO 1T.
A Madman's Reason for Butcher
ing Faithful Priest.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Feb. ia terrible
tragedy was enacted early this morning,
which resulted in the killing of Father
Ashfield, a Catholic priest connected
with st. Peters cathedral, in this city.
1t seems that several years ago A.
Reeves, Well-knoWn young man about
town, was confined in Jail on account of
mental troubles. Father Ashtield Wis
tied him in Jail, and was instrumental
in having him released after short
confinement. A strong friendship
grew up between them, and
Reeves was frequent caller at the
priests house, which adioins the
cathedral on Adams street. This morn
ing at O'Clock Reeves rang the bell of
the house, and when the door was
opened he pushed the porter inside and
The porter thought him drunk, and ran
square distant, for police officer.
When the two returned they found
Reeves sitting on the floor caressing the
head of the priest, who was dead. 1t
was evident that Reeves had stabbed
him while asleep, as the bed was COW
cred with blood. Three wounds, all
just over the heart, were found. any
one of which would have been fatal.
The weapon used was all ordinary
pocket knife. When asked why he had
committed the deed, Reeves replied:
"God had told him to do it." At the
station house he said: He was my best
friend, and as was going away want
ed him to join me-" The dead priest
was about fifty years old, and came to
Memphis two years ago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-12
DELVED Ar DULUTH.
Register Shepherd Will See to
1t That His BaiIiwick Is Not

Register Shepherd Will See to
1t That His BaiIiwick Is Not
Sighted.
Special to the Globe.
DULU TIL, Feb. 11.-Register of Deeds
Shepherd took this afternoons limited
for st. Paul to look after Tower inter-
estS in the state legislature. He was
armed with new city charter for that
village, and will ask its incorporation,
also the establishment of municipal
court there. Mr.. Shepherd will remain
several days in the capital looking after
the measure.
LITTLE TIPS.
Archbishop Ireland delivered two adj
dresses to crowded churches yesterday,
leaving for st. Paul at 10 o'clock last
evening.
The GLOBES expose yesterday of the
snap salary scheme endeavored to be
worked by county officials met with the
approval of every business man and
taxpayer of the city, and formal pro-
test against the deal will likely be for
warded to st. Paul within the week.
Supt. d. 81. Bacon and wife are in the
city, Ell route home from all extended
visit East.
Mrs. A. A. Mcleod, wife of the gen.
eral manager of the Reading system. is
in the city, the guest of Hon. j. ID. En-
sign and family.
The village of Park Point has asked
to be annexed to Duluth.
Frank Hughes and Mrs. Margaret
McKinnen asked for damages sustained
through badly kept streets, the former
for physicians fees and loss of time,
and the latter for $500.
The Masonic Temple association has
decided to advertise for bids to build a
new theater. This makes the city sure
of two elegant play-houses, as Munger
and Markell have concluded to rebuild.
John V. Bratf. proprietor of the City
hotel, was arrested tor forging "Fiskey"
Barnett's signature to $50 check,
which he passed off on Eppel d Son,
grocers. He confessed to the deed.
The council met tonight and can
vassed the election returns. finding
them as already stated in the GLOBE.
Nelson, the defeated candidate for
alderman, entered pratest against de-
claring his opponents election, but the
council would not heed him, and he
must carry it to the district court.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-12
MOTHER CHANCE FOR LIFE.
Georgia's Supreme Court Grants
Tom Voolfolk a New Trial.

ATLANTA, Ga. Feb. 1.-THE supreme
court to-day granted new trial to Tom
Voolfolk, convicted of the murder of
his father, step-mother and six brothers
and sisters. The scene of the crime was
near Macon, and Voolfolk was branded
as the most notable criminal of modern
times. The grounds upon which a ne W
trial is granted are alleged errors of the
court below in the admission of certain
hearsay testimony. Justice Simmons,
who delivered the decision, referred to
the demonstration in the court room at
Macon during the trial of the case, when
the crowd cried: Hang him, hang
him." The justice also censured the
court below for not taking summary
means for the punishment OF those who
raised the cries.