davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-19

clans, 9 ID, s2. clam chowder, BIB, si.25;
deviled crabs, ID, s2.25; devlled crabs,
ID, $3.50; Goldfish balls, . ID, sL75; cavier, y
10, s225; eels. Id, $5.40; Holsters, lb, sl.9O;
Holsters, 9 10, $500; Holsters, deviled, Il ID,
s2.25; mackerel, lb. sl.75; mackerel mus.
tard sauce, 3 ID, S310; mackerel, tomato
sauce, Q h. 1926; oysters, lb, 95c; oysters,
. lib, sl.6O; salmon, G. r., | ID, $500; salmon,
G. r., 3 ID, $3.50; salmon, Alaska, 10, 81. go
salmon, Alaska, ID, S2G5; shrimps, Id,
SECS.
OrLs-Kerosene-P. w. 99ic; w. w. ice;
headlight, salad oil, S215GQ.00 per
dozen.
SALsopA-l5sO92isc per h.
STARCH-5(11c per 10.
STovE Polish S900@5.s7 per gross.
SPICEs-Whole, per lb-Allspice, 9c; Cas-
sa, China, &c; cloves, Penang, Csc; nut
megs No. l, 15c: pepper, 1S1l9c,
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-19
the REALTY MARKET.
INSTRUMENTS plsOed on rs.,cl dur

INSTRUMENTS plsosd on rs3oei during
l. yesterday.
+ u Brown ct al TO II II Meday, part OF
~ Poppleton and wife to w X Homan,
lot 0, blk 8, Poppleton park, W d.. 1,400
N Q Peterson to A Peterson, lot & blk2
Hillside add No2, w wd.......,.....,..,...
A L. Reed to J j kalina, lot IL, blk Is, VII.
coX's I'd add. w d.. q, .. .......,,.,, $50
LSchrocder trustee. to i ] Kalina, lot 81,
blk 6. Browns park, W d................ 800
CIV McNicker ana wife to II II Jcncrs, lot
=, blk 3 Junction View Terrace W d.. 800
FW A Worth and wife 10 II Il Clippinger
lot II, blk Q, Hsnscom Place, W d.. 600
. 4 lot >, blk :, Campbelis add, W d., 900
tax lots j, D. in sIi5-ls, d ] ''',|,.,i.. r 1900
B Curtis to s ) Curtis lot 10, blk 4,
Omaha View, q Cd.................. d .....
Bank OF Commerce to s Curtis lot l6
blk I, Omaha View, q c a.. .,.........
j II Thompson toe w Hopper, lots 10, II
and Il, blK2, Andrews& y Benson's add, oo
l. Schroeder. trustee, to ii RSper, lot il,
blk II, Brown Park, w observation-disclosures, 800
George Paterson and wife TO i II Van
Closter, lot 81, Reese Place. W o,.....,.. 6GOO
II II Collier and wife TO j j Byrne, lot O,
blk o, Belvidcre. W d.. .,.... .,.. 600
A Saunders ct al, trustee, to Samuel Nor.
tensen, lot 10, blk "d" Saunders a.
HimebaughS add, W wd,,...........,..... 3Sj
A McGavocR to Samuel Mortensen, lot H.
blk c. saunders llimebaugh's add, ,
VT Neigh TO q Il seibert, lot iG, blki
Omaha View w Observation-Disclosures. l,lO1
Eighteen transfers rs...................s 3p,12S
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-19
Hogs.

about steady with yesterday, bat few
loads which were carried over sold higher
than was offered for them at Yesterdays
close. The best kinds of light and heavy
hogs sold at S390G14.00 principally, but $3 So
AS the light hog men and shippers filled their
orders and sat down the market became
rather slow. The yards were cleared in
good season.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-19
3ibb, white, 1sHc; colored,
Twincs ami Rope.

BINDERS TwINE-Sisal, l36c; hemp, 1850;
manila, 15c.
60 IL, 81 40; iute, so it, 90c; jute, 90 #, Sl0O.
COTTON TwINE--E'ine, zoe; medium, 1870;
heavy hemp, l4c; light hemp, 17c.
SAIL TwISE-B, sail, 20c; Calcutta, l4c;
Manila rope 9c; slsal ,3o rope Lee hiHs ne%
rope, H.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-19
DIMENSIONS AND TIMBER.

FESCGSG-No !, 4 and inch, 10 and IA #,
rough, Sl60Od16 so; MOL and inch, l6 fl,
sl7.0Ot1l7.5O; No. 9. and 6 inch, IL ana 16 IT,
$l3.5O(4l4.oO; No. 2, and inch, III TT, $500
@l60O.
FINIsnING-1st and 2d clear, II inch, 5,
$40. 49.O0p5l.O0: lst and I'd clear, ~ and 2
inch, S 2 5, Sii,O0G50.00; Sd clear 4 inch, 3
2 s, Si3.00@l6.OO; b select ! 4, "a and 2nch,
2 s, $500; 3d clear, inch, S s, $500; A
select, inch, S s. $500; b select, inch,
2 s, 5000.
extra "a, 81 60; standard A, $500; 5-inch
clear, 81 ,G0@lI0; G-inch clear $l.i51 l.S0;
No. |, Sl.l001ll5; clear red cedar, mixed
widths, from Washington territory, $40;
California red wood, dimension widths, $50;
cypress, clear heart, dimension widths, $685.
lath, $3.50.
BoARDs-No. l com II, II and 10 II,
$1,000; No. 2 com S II. IA and l6 IT, sl650;
No. com II, II and IL IT, $l450; No. A
com II, "a and IS # (ship's cull), $ll.oO
Add soc per M IL for rough.
BATTrNs, WE'LL TUBING, PIcKETs-O. C.
Bats, 2ll inch, 60c; o. G.. Bats, 2lI@3, ss,
35c; Bin well tubing. d.. NJ. and bey.
S22. 10; plckets, ID. ~ H., fiat, 5000; pickets,
FnooRiSd|ist Or CON com 6-lnch white pine
s34 90; I'd com 6inch white pine, s3l 90; 80
com 6-inch white pine, $1,000; ID com 6ihch
white pine, 5000; com and G-lnch yellow
pine $500; Star 4-inch yellow pine, sl700;
LIST and 2d clear yellow pine, and 6-inch,
$1,000.
CEILING AND PARTITIoS--lst Com, q in
white pine partition, $500; % Com, u in
white pine partition, S27QO; clear "a in, yell
low pine ceiling, $1,000 clear 95 in, Norway,
sl450; I'd Com, 9s in Norway, $3.50.
LIME-Eest, soc.
CEMENT-$l,3j.
PLAsTER-S2.25.
HAIR-2Oc.
BUILDING BmcK-Common, s6.0O(97 90 per
NJ; selected SI0Ogs.0O per NJ; sewer brick,
IS. S.00(99.01 per M.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-19
Advice 10 Mothers.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup
should always be used for children
teething. 1t soothes the child, soitens
the gums, allays all pains, cures wind
collie, and is the best remedy for diar-
hoea. 25c n bottle.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-19
Bond offerings.

WAsuGNGroN, Oct. 17.-lSpeclal Telegram
to The BEE. Bonds offered: $50, $50 at
Sl.27: 81, 200 at Sl.05al.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-19
Blackbirds for Epioures.

New York skeptics say that large
part OF the reed birds served in restau-
are plentiful in the stalls at so cents a
dozen.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-19

43o and light sorts at s43o@L40. Fancy
butcher pigs averaging 24O pounds, cost
81 4O74 AZ
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-19

MoNEY-On call, tight ranging from to
Is per cent; last loan at Z per cent.
PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER - 81 az per
cent
STERLING ExcHANdE-Quiet and weak;
sixty-day bills, s4sl4; demand, S4.S54.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-19
Mining Stocks.

New YORK, Oct 1S--TSpectal Telegram
TO The BEE. The following ara the min
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-19
HmilGInr i.ermlts.

The following building permits were issued
at the Office of Building Inspector Whitlock
yesterday:
ty.ninth ,,..... :. ...........,.,....s 1000
j. a. Smiley. barn, Sherman and Belt
Line ,..;.....'i,. ..:;.;; ...i,~i. i,O"
irofnis. ......'......t. ~ ''." 80" 49, 45oo
stephen Bowes, cottage. OIL South Thirty.
Two minor permits ..................,.,. 800
Six permits ... -. ....................slR,SU
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-19

The following is Il tabl, Of prics, paid in
this market for the grades of stock men
tione6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-29
HEAVY STORMS EAST AND FEST.
SERIOUS LANDSLIDE on THE NEWYoRK CEN
TRAL-FIERCE WEATHER ON THE
GREAT LAKES

vinevard Haven. Mass. Nov. 2s.--A heavy south
east gale prevailed here this morning, and large
feet of coasters are harbored here. The Vineyard
steamer did not make the trip 10 NewBcdford to-day
although she we.t TO Woods Hon, returning with
mails and passengers. The western Union telegraph
line was disabled between Woods Hol and Boston
TODAY. The Government Signal Service remained
In good or1er.
Albany, Nov 2s.-The Troy local trains on the
New-York Central Railroad all delayed this after
noon and tonight by landslide at the clay embank-
ment just below the Troy Iron Works. At 10 a. M
the first slide occurred the bank settling down
the east track. AS IT discovered the
roadmaster put gang of men at work. For time
they got we'll but in the afternoon the bank began
TO come down in a big sde fast that the
men could not shovel the earth out. Trains
stopped for time The slide was the largest
ever seen in this vicinity four frame houses top
Of the bank were moved by the slide, and are in a
dangerous condition. Trains ran up as far as the
iron works on the other side and transferred pas
sengers. The busy working at the slide and
will continue all night There fears OF another
landslide If the rain continues.
Waterbury, Conn., Nov. 28.-The storm last night
swelled Little Brook, under East and South Main ss
here and filed twenty store cellars The damage to
stock Will reach $4,000. The Naugatutk Valley,
from 1homaston Birmingham. is turned into sea
by the Naugatuck River overlooking. The Manga
tuck Railroad IS covered in many places. \ bad
washout at seymour delayed passenger trains this
morning. The bridge the creek at Union CITY
washed away. The Dunham Hosiery dam at
Naugatuck gave way at O'Clock this morning
There was a bad washOut the Merden road near
this city, which blocked travel until late this after
noon.
Chicago Nov. % (spcciaD.-One of the worst north
west storms for years has been raging over me
great lakes today and is likely TO bring navigation
10 a speedy close. As a rule, only the stanch and
seawOrthy steamers are now out of port, ana me
losses may not be great The few sailing craft still
III commission yesterday driven 10 shelter, ana
1fplas afp1D *
storm last night. no mishaps 70 that class Of boats
probable. The schOOners George \. Marsh and
Guide lost part Of their dechloads Of
lumber I'm making This port ycSierday.
Last night nothing moving on the river A.
Holland, Mich, heavy snow fell last night and
IL Is lying eight inches deep on the level. \ heavy
snowstorm has prevailed at Grand Haven. Mlch., for
day. The steamer Wisconsin. advertised to leave
here last night, is sill in port The steamer +. and
p NJ No. ., with cargo Of salt from llanistee for
Chicago, sought shelter here tins morning.
Marquette. Mich. Nov. 28.-1he IiarlO> Lighthouse.
on the outer end of the breakwaicr also two OF The
three cribs comprising the breakwater extension built
this summer, were swept away by the heavy seas
this morning. The storm was the severest kno%n
for years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-29
4 NEGRO FROM NEU-JERSEY RUNS WILD.
HE TRIES TO KILL EVERYBODY HE MEETS In

=
HOUSTON -sT-I-wo ITALIANS HURT
negro who acted like a Zulu on the walplh
created CONSERVATION in Houston-st, near the Bow
cry Yesterday afternoon. He carried a tin pan on
his left arm a shield and in his right hand ne held
a hatchet. With bloodcurdlng warcry he sailed
ont Of the tcncmenthouse No. 20 East Houston St.,
and made an attack upon some Italians who were
standing on the sidewalk and knocked two of them
down with the hatchct The others fed and he
chased them toward the Bowcry. woman with a
child in he, arms in the way. and he raised the
hatchet 10 strike her. She He'd from him. screaming
loudly for help and he let her 90 after chasing he
few yaIds Next he turned his attention 10 two
girls who were passing They escaped from him by
running up the stairs leading TO the elevated ra!lOad
station.
Then he started in pursuit Of an old who
had screamed when he chasing the girls. She
tried to rum but fell fat the sidewalk in front Of
him lie was close upon her and had the hatchet
uplified as if 10 strike her. when a stone struck him
on the and nearly knocked him down. Samuel
Lavis a youth, OF No 500 ST Ann's-ave.. threw tho
stone and probably saved the wOman's life. There
was a heap of cobblestones IN Houston-St. where a
subway being laid and Lavss example was followed
by several other young mcn who kept the negro busy
lodging for fcw minutes, while the Old woman
scrambled 10 her feet aud ran away.
Park Policeman Egan, who oil duty. ran up
to the negro and caught hold of the haichet Tic
stone throwers helped him 10 disarm the negro and
lead him captive 10 the Mulbemyst. police sta'ioh'
There it was learned that the prisoner was George
Murray laborcr thlrtyseven years of age, who lived
with his wife, mother ln-law and three children al
No 20 East HOustOn-st The family moved from
Montcair, y. j.. only two weeks ago Mrs. Murray
said that Murray was accustomed 10 have crazy fits
She saw Yesterday that another 1T was coming on him
and uied TO keep him in the house. but he got ms
Tin shield and battc-aXe and went forth 10 the fray
At the police station a pistol and knife were f0und
in his pocket. -
ray Tipc LOmbarlO ana Banco salvatore OF
No. % EliZabethst Fortunately the negro struck
them both with the hammeI-end of the hachet ana
they were not dangerously hurt Lombar1o had an
ugly bruise over lis left eye. and SayatOreS scalp
waS cut An ambulance surgeon dressed their wounds
and sent them home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-29
AMERICAN MINERS SHUT OUT OF CoREA.
A COUNTRY RICH IN ORE, BUT POOR IN TIL

A COUNTRY RICH IN ORE, BUT POOR IN THE
MACHINERY NEEDED TO GET IT
San Francisco Nov 90 SpeciaD.-Two mining men
from California and one from Nevada arrived here by
tho last steamer from Corea, whore they went TO
work mines. They took out ten stamp mill with
conoentrators and also two mechanics TO put it up
They hired by DR.. H. n. Allen, secretary OF the
Coreap Legation at Washington, who had received
concessions work rich mine in that country When
they reached Seoul Judge Denny amazed the men by
SAYING that only the merchants were wanted. as the
King wouldn't permit foreign miners in the interior
They therefore remained at Seoul while the two me-
chanics transferred the plant 10 place 80 miles
from Pingan When they reached their destination
they found one, an American expert orc Pierce,
mad been swindled by the natives who showed him a
rich specimen Of ore, but they had obtained it from
D mine fifty miles away. The three miners recovered
their expenses and returned although they had con
tracts for a year. The two mechanics still at
seoul but they expect to get away
Careful prospecting done by the Nevada and
California miners about Seoul. They found good
prospects wherever they went in the vicinity. Min
Ing there is exceedingly primitive, but notwithstand
ing, the owners manage 10 get out OF placer mines
by the old panning process about S3, 100000 year
Their silver gold ledGes lie entirely undcvelOped
The miners report that Mr.. Church, OF California.
is working rich silver mines weeks journey from
Tentsin in Mongolia has eight American and English
mining men with him and is making great deal OF
money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-29

fulfilled to-day and it is a singular fact
that the only building in the devastated territory
that was guarded by iron shutters was the Law
renee Building, at the northeast corner Of Chaun-
cey and Bedford SITS. 1t resisted the flames in
the rear until the Fire Department had an ol-
portunity to concentrate and prevent further
spread of the fire.
The great fire which occurred in 1872 broke
out at Kingston and Summer SITS. and the
alarm of to-days fire was rung in from the same
box which did similar duty at 7:l5 p m on the
evening of November 0, 1872, when fire consumed
nearly 81 90, ,00O0 900 of property. The first alarm
rung in to-day was Immediately followed by the
first general alarm in Boston since 872. To-day 5
confiagration ragged for six hours, burned over two
acres of territory covered by magnificent struc-
tures and entailed loss now estimated at
s1OOOO,OOO
The burned district begins at Columbia-st on
the east and extends two blocks westward, along
Bedford-st. TO Chauncey-st on the west on the
south side of Bedfordst. the fire consumed the en-
tire block bounded by Bedford, Kingston, Essex
md Columbia sts. Westward of this the entire block
bounded by Bedford, Kingston and Chauncey sts.
and Rowe Place, and westward of this the build
ings on Chauncey-st. from Bcdford-st. to Exeter
Place. 1t also badly damaged the building on the
southeast corner of Bedford and Columbia sts.
North of Bedford-st. it consumed the buildings on
both the northeast and northwest corners of Bed
ford and Kingston sts. and damaged the block
at the corner of Bedford and Chauncey SITS. The
region devastated by the fire in 1872 included the
tract burned over yesterday, but in that case the
flames ranged over an extent of sixty-fve acres
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-29
MANY EYES ON AFRICA.
SIGNS THAT THE SLAVE TRADE WILL 1hl
BE SUPPRESSEDl
ENGLAND AND GERMANY COMBINING TO CRUSH
THE TRAFFIC. AND DIVIDE THE DAMN
CONTINENT BETWEEN THEM,

CONTINENT BETWEEN THEM
Rrussels Nov. 2s.-Emin Pacha has sent 10 the
p.,O,an Anti-Slavery Society communication IN
which he thanks the society 1or JUS sSnp"'iS
snd expresses regret for the loss oil the
p,,or,;nces He saws that notwithstanding MS
unfortunate experience he Sui hopee " oc "oio
"a do effective work against the slave trade.
The British penipotentiaries To-Day suonlV'eu
N the International Ant-SlaVery conference
uropossls for the suppression OF the slave uaoe Oh
~. COOS, The matter was referred to a COM
mittee.
. .trone probability that both Mr.. Stanley and
Emin Facha will enter the service of the British
Fast Africa Company and that Emin's companions
will settle In the company's territory. The CON-
nany deserves more than the passive approval
NJ the Government. The Indian Government
ought to be induced TO allow natives to emil
crate to Africa in order TO overcome the difficulty
in procuring labor
Mr.. Nlackinnon publishes long letter which the
Mahdi's General sent to Emin Pacha requesting
him to repent and TO submit TO the Mahdl. lhls
letter, which Mr.. Maclxnnon received from Mr
Jephson. arrived at Emin's camp while Emin was
a prisoner at Dufle. The rebels tortured the
Mahdst messengers in endeavor TO exact in
formation from them and then dubbed them to
death.
Lupton Beys last three letters to Emin Pacha
are also published. In these Lupton informs
Emn that all is up with him.
Suabim, Nov. 2S.-1he Baggaras have been
rsidng near this place, and have conquered and
killed number of friendhes and stolen large
number of cattle.
Berlin Nov. 28.-In the Reichstag to-day Herr
Won Barth. a Progressist. made a long speech IN
opposition to the Governments Southwest African
colonial policy. In spite of his protest however
the appropriation asked for defensive purposes /
Southwest Africa was voted by an OVERWHELMING
majority. Wv
Count Herbert Bismarck Landed Major Wiss-
mann for his services in East Africa and said IT
would be to Germany's advantage to cooperate e
Loyalty with England in that region. In all
future action the policy of Germany would go
hand in hand with that Of England 1t would
not be possible TO obtain important successes IN
East Africa without the loyal support OF the
British Government. % We will negotiate with
the East Africa Company he said, " III order
to ARRANGE for further action
Lisbon Nov. 2s.-The newspapers here, Of all
parties, concur in denouncing Lord salisbury S
hispatch regarding Portuguese claims in Africa.
The papors insist that the Government support
Portuguese rights to the whole of the Zambesi
territory including the land claimed by the Brit
ish South African Company. The accusations to
the effect that Portugal has protected the slave
traders are denied and documents have been sent
10 the Anti-Slavery Conference at Brussels show
ing that Portugal the first European Power
TO abolish slavery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-29
NEw.MExECo's LONG BLIZZARD.

Denver, Nov. 28 (SpeciaD-Colonel J. W. Duyer a
stock-raser in COfaX, " NJ has arrived in Santa Fe.
1t in his section that the blizzard prevailed during
the first fifteen days of this month He says that
thiry- five persons lost their lives by that storm,
thirty Mexican shepherds and five American cowayS.
Four of the latter have been found and buried. The
fifth American was discovered by native herder. who
took of his horses brand and came into Clayton
and reported his find but thus far rescuing parties
have been unable recover the body. The herder
states that the bodies OF the man and horse lay side
by side the open prairie, both frozen stiff, the
mans icy fingers holding the bride with the grip Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-29
THE RICHMOND RAILWAY SUITS SETTLED.

THE RICHMOND RATLWAY SUITS SETTLED'
Richmond, Va Nov. 2s.-Gibson Puzel and g. f.
Fisher representing Mrs. Maurice b. Flynn IN the
electric and h0rse-car suit in this city, arrived hero
to-day, and announced that the litigation between
Mrs. Flynn and other parties Interested IN the ro%'
has been satisfactorily compromised This ends an
ugly legal dispute The entire management and own
er.hip Of both roads have been left to Mrs. flynn
and her associates. Under this arrangement an
electric motor company will equip the electric lines
with new and improved motors and Will send nce
an expert electrician 10 supervise The work frs.
Flynns counsel announce that Jay Gould has nothlns
20 do with the city railroads, and that he mas ho
interest whatever in them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-29
NINE ALLEGED TRAIN ROBBERS ARRESTED.

Gainesville, Tex, NOV. 2s t9peoiaD.-The vigorous
pursuit of the express robbers who " held up inc
Gulf Colorado and santa Fe train at Berwin lnd lrr''
Monday has resulted IN the arrest Of nine men, IhfS
are gamblers and dcsperadocs several OF whom ~ero
arrested at Bcrwin and Arlmore. The arrests weic
made by four deputy maIShaS and posse. inc
officers are feccnt, but say they have sure case
against the ~ far none OF the OOOO taken hss
been recovered. The prisoners were taken 10 Berwln
this evening large number Of men arc stlll OUT
securing the country for Others Of the band.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-29

Wilhesbarre. Penn, Nov. 28.-Josaph Very, age
twenty seven miner at the Conyngham shaft. finished
his days work this evening and started for home
As he was nearing the carriage Of his companions
crled out " Hurry up, Joe, We have ruDg the signal
'or The engineer TO hoist" At this he ran for the
carriage but On reaching ue platform it had already
started lie mi~calcula'ed the distance in stepping
oh' ana The bottom of the cage caught him under the
ohh' I'D ms way he was hostcd about fifteen ieel
aiu @ tsh uIVppcd His head and breast were irriDy
e'smea @ agd, The side Of the shaft, and he died III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-29
DOM PEDRO ILL WHEN HE SAILED

Lisbon, Nov. 25.-A cable di patch from Rio Janeiro
that Dom Pedro III when he left Brazil and
that he was accompanied by his physician, DR.. Mot
tamaria
il Is doubtful whether Dom Pedro will land here
The Provisional Government instructed the Brazilian
Minister here that If the dcpO.ed Emperor desired 10
proceed 10 another port another steamer should be
chartered 10 convey him, As the Aagoas returns TO
Rio JaneirO Immediately.
Vienna, Nov. 26.-lt is reported that the Chateau
Orth, near Gmunden. the property Of Archduke John
has been taken for Dom Pedro for permanent resi-
dence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-29
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
c., W. AND B. BONDS RISE TO PAR.


Baltimore, Nov. % CSpccaD.-Flrst mortgage 12
per cent bonds of the Cincinnati Washington and
Baltimore Railroad Company ndorSed by the Baltimore
and Ohio, went up par I'm Baltimore yesterday. There
large transactions outside Of the stock ~
change and holders who had not deposited their
bonds under the plan Of reorganization found ready
purchasers at 100 Later in the day a>certained
that advertisement I'm NcwYork paper gave notice
that November 80 these undeposited bonds VIII be
paid principal and one months interest. 4 consider
able holding Of these bonds. owned in Baltimore.
said have remained outside Of the reorganization
scheme. and 10 be paid OF. Under The roreanza-
ton the Baltimore and Ohio becomes the guarantor
of $ll 900, 900 4 ID per cent 1OOyear frs mort
gage bonds. The Baltimore and Ohio has been doing
other indorsing Of late. The bonds and stock
Of the Columbus and Cincinnati Midland Railroad
Company, as has been announced. have been taken
Of in the last few days in this guaranteed fashion
The 81 100000 Of per cent first mortgage bonds
10 be refunded at 4 1-2 per cent interest, with The
double guarantee of the Baltimore and Ohio and Central
Ohio Railroad Companies. The 10000 600 of capital
stock, understood. has also been guaranteed TO
pay per cent dividends after five years.