davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1890-01-18
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

A boiler explosion at Dobschutz, Hun
gary, yesterday killed four persons an {
injured a great many.
After several intellectual ballots yester
day the Iowa house again adjourned with
the deadlock unbroken.
Mr.. Navarro cabled his congratulations
from Paris tn his son upon his engage,
ment with Mary Anderson.
Commodore Joseph Bartine HUT,
United States navy, retired, died yester
day at Philadelphia, aged 81.
Yesterdays temperature: New York
220, Chicago, lac, Cincinnati DOE, New
Orleans 2S0, Winnipeg 80 below.
An Omaha dispatch says Sidney Dillon,
nephew of Hon. Sidney Dillon of New
York, accidentally shot and killed himself
while out hunting to day.
The results of the German-Czech con-
ference held in Vienna has exceeded ex-
Dectations. The conference has succeeded
in reconciling all differences between the
Czechs and Germans in Bohemia.
The Paris Figaro says Portugal has
complained to Prince Bismarck that
Great Britain has violated the Berlin
treaty. She therefore asks that a confer.
ence be convoked to discuss African af-
fairs.
Senior Calvi, consul general of Argen-
tine Republic in New York. has made
public a copy of the formal proclamation
issued by his government in recognition
of the newly established Republic of
Brazil.
James Kernard. better known as the
st. Paul Kid" defeated ''Reddy"
Strauss, of Buffalo, in a fight to a finish
at Buffalo, N. Y, early yesterday morn
morning, in the thirtv-ffth round. Both
were badly pounded.
Judge S. I. Holmes died at midnight
Thursday OF general collapse, aged IS
years. He was congressman from the
Twenty-second New York district in 1865,
and afterwards partner of Roscoe Conk-
ling. He removed to Bay City. Mich,
in 1872.
Late Thursday night William Gerling,
a mulatto, aged 80. died at Cincinnati in
a fit Of sneezing. He had been suffering
from influenza only during the evening
and about IL O'Clock was attacked with
sneezing and died before relief could be
obtained.
Christopher Rice Mansel Talbot, mem
Der of the house of for the mid
die division of Glamorganshire, is dead.
In point of service Mr.. Talbot was the
oldest member of the house of commons,
having set for the county u~ninterruptedly
for sixty years.
, 1890-01-18
E,ports and Imports Increasing.

LAREDO Tex, Jan. 1.-THE Mexican
consul OF this city has prepared a report
of the exports and imports at this port
for the month of December last which
has created a sensatson In business circles
owing to the unprecedented increase over
any former months business. The ex
ports to Mexico were s7T5, 600 and i'm
ports from Mexico 81, $50, 900 for the
mouth and a grand total for the year 1889
of SIC, 900, 900, which is an increase of
300 per cent over the year 1888.
, 1890-01-18

Petroleum" says a correspondent in
Notes and Queries, WAS known, and
even refined, long before it was used in
lamps. A Frenchman is said to have
spent years in vain endeavors to CON
struct a lamp in which the new oil would
burn without smoking. Accident helped
him at last. VexeG by failure, he had
drained his wine flask-a long necked,
thin bottle, like oil flasks-and set it
down on the table so hard as to break
the glass bottom. He then CHANGED to
catch it up and hold it over the flame of
his smoking lamp. tbs smoke ceased,
and he saw That what he sought was
found
, 1890-01-18
The ~Atro-American League.

CHICAGO, Jan. l7.-At the conclusion
of the Afro-American Leagues conven-
ton to day the committee on resolutions
reported the following resolutions, which
were adopted:
THE objects OF the league are to protest
against taxation without representation;
to secure a more equitable distribution of
school funds in those states where separ-
ate schools exist; to insist upon a fair and
impartial trial by Judge and jury in all
causes at law wherein we may be q party;
to resist by all legal and reasonable means
all mob and lynch law whereof we are the
victims and to insist upon the arrest and
conviction OF all such offenders against
our legal rights; to resist in courts tyran-
nical usages of railroads, steamboats, and
other corporations where We are con
cerned."
Other articles were adopted providing
for the establishment of local and state
leagues and the holding of state conyen-
tons.
The constitution was adopted after a
lengthy debate, as was also a lengthy ad-
dress to the public, which earnestly pro.
tests against all forms of violence as never
justified except in self defense. The
Blair bill was endorsed. Prof. Price was
elected president of the league. He is
president of the Livingstone school in
Salisbury, N. c; T. Thomas Fortune was
elected secretary. and g. II. Jackson. q
Cincinnati lawyer, treasurer, Adjourned
sine die,
, 1890-01-18

BosToN, Jan. IA fire broke out
in ClafIn, Coburn L. Co.'S building this
morning and spread with remarkable
rapidity to the upper stories. The build
ing is OF stone, four stories high. The
buildings adjoining we're occupied by
Whitcher 4 Emery and Potter, White K
Bailey. are each separated by thick brick
walls which prevented the fire from
damaging them much. Chafin, Coburn
& Co. are boot and shoe dealers and the
firms adjoining are dealers in leather and
shoe findings. An estimate of the loss
places it between $780, 600 and 5000, 900.
Loss on the Chafln building alone is
ahnnt 800 q
, 1890-01-18

ROCHESTER, N. Y. Jan. 17.-Asa L
Soulo died this evening, aged Is. He
was president OF a patent medicine con
Germ. Soule had large interests in West
ern Kansas, He was founder of the
Soule college at Dodge City and and
owner and president of the First National
bank there. He also owned more than
half Of the town o Ingalls, which became
the county seat of Gray coustv after a
violent struggle with the residents of
Cimarron. Soule was worth s., 900, 900
, 1890-01-18
KILLED ON THE RAIL.
Passenger Trains Wrecked on
an Ohio Road.
Five Killed and Many Others
Badly Injured.
Three Persons Run Over by a
Fast Express.
A Bad Wreck.

CINCINNATI, Jan. l7.-At 7:l0 this
evening as the Glendale accommodation
bound for Cincinnati was leaving the sta
ton at College Hill junction, the Chicago
v%estibuled train ran into the rear of the
accommodation There were three pas
senger cars of the Glendale train contain
ing about seventy-tive persons. The
locomotive of the Chicago vestibuled train
ran halt way through the rear car of the
accommodation. piling the passenger cars
in q heap and setting them on lire. At
present writing four persons were taken
out dead from the wreck. The wounded
are now on their way to this city where
they will be taken to the hospital. The
number of fatalities and injuries consId
ering the completeness of the wreck and
number of passengers is reported
to be comparatively small. Several
persons were rescued fatally wound
ed. Bob. Stevenson, baggagemaster
of the vestibule train was ta1lv
hurt and died shortly after being
placed IN a patrol wagon. The body of
John Wilson. superintendent of the Met
ropolitan Life Insurance company, has
been identified as Que of those burned.
The engineer OF the vestibuled train is
seriously hurt.
LATER. superintendent Nelson. who
rived in the city from the scene of the
wreck at midnight, says John Wilson of
Cincinnati, Conductor +. Witherbe and
an unknown woman were the only ones
killed outright. James Staley, baggage
master, who was terribly burned, and
William K. LamiIz, a passenger. have
died at the hospital since being brought
to the city, making the number of fatali-
ties five. The engineers and firemen of
No. 81 were terribly injured. as was also
a boy, name unknown, from Carthage, o.
They are in the hospital. 1t Is claimed
no other persons we're seriously hurt.
, 1890-01-18

CLINTON, La Jan. 17.-Isaiah and
Charles Dent were hanged here this after
noon for the murder of Mr.. Praettorcus.
near Ethel, La, whom they waylaid and
shot to death on the LIST day OF last July.
ST. JoHN, La, Jan. Thames Hol-
combe, colored, was executed in. the Jail
yard here to-day. for the murder of
Madaline Willis, a little colored girl, Nov.
10 1890
, 1890-01-18
Trotting Breeders in session.

New York, Jan. 1.-THE executive
committee of the national t%rotting breed
ers went into session behind closed doors
at the Fifth Avenue hotel yesterday.
Dates will be fixed at this meeting for the
opening of stakes for 1890. and the ques-
ton of tin cup records" which means
records made under private trials. will be
discussed at length.
, 1890-01-18

New York, Jan. l7.-Frank Slavin
cables from London to the Police Gazette
challenging Sullivan to fight for $l2, 500
a side. London prize ring rules, IN Amer
lea or Europe, or fight with small gloves,
Police Gazette rules, for S.. 200 a side at
the California Athletic Club, provided
the club adds a $1,000 purse to the
stake.
, 1890-01-18

LONDON, Jan. 1.-THE steamer
Lubbock has arrived at Sydney from
Samoa. She reports a meeting of the
residents OF Apia petitioned the gov
ernor of Fiji TO remove the British consul.
but the consul had already been trans
terred to Noumea. Adherents and sup
porters of Malietoa and those of Tamasese
had a friendly meeting.
, 1890-01-18
Coinage of Silver.

WASHINGTON. Jan. l7.-At a cab net
meeting to-day Secretary Window sub.
mltted a draft of bill prepared by him
sell in regard to the coinage of silver and
1t received the approval OF the president
and most of the members. The bill will
probably be introduced IN the house by
ConVer Of Iowa, Monday next.
, 1890-01-18
The Member from Tunnel Precinc,

HELENA, Mont, Jan. ia petition
for a writ of mandamus was filed in the
supreme court to day by Attorney WIN.
Thompson, member of the Republican
house from Silver Bow county. to compel
Auditor Kenney to issue him a warrant
for per diem and mileage. The case is
set for Monday. The action is brought
to test the validity of the state board Ger
tiicate which he holds, he being one of
the members elected by eliminating the
vote at Tunnel precinct.
, 1890-01-18

JoHNsTowN. Pa. Jan 1.-THE limi
ted express, west bound. on the Penn
sylvaria railroad, struck and killed Ed
ward Gallager, aged IT. and Michael Gal
lager, his brother, aged Is. and Mrs.
Kate Stackhouse, a married sister. aged
IS, at Morrellville. near here. last night
, 1890-01-18

1ae largest stock of fine brandies. old
WHISTLES, choice hQueurs and superfne
cigars at George Masten's well known
house, corner Sixteenth and Ferguson
, 1890-01-18

The worst cases of catarrh speedily re-
lieved and permanently cured by DR..
Frees medicated spray. No pain and no
detention from business.
, 1890-01-18

List your real estate before the 22nd if
you want it cataloGued for February 4th
sale at the opera house,
, 1890-01-18

The editor of the FL Pogresso has
been sent to Jail in Mexico for defaming
Adelipa Patti.
, 1890-01-18
Wool.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. l7.-Wool quiet
and stesdy. Montana. 100 25c; territor-
ial, l592lc.
, 1890-01-18

zeal Dept; Cheyenne, Hyo.
, 1890-01-18

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished rooms
L with or without board. Good day
board cheap. Mrs. A. Curley, POOP Ed
dy street.
, 1890-01-18

WANTED Girl for general house
" work. Aprlr at Whitcomb's, cor.
ner Twentieth AID Ferguson streets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-24
ID TTTSBURGH, CINCINNATI, CHICAGO &
i ST. LOUIS RAILWAY COMPANY.
NOTICE TO STOCK HOLDERS
pITrSRIfRGu Nnyemher 1 1a0n

PITTSBURGH, Noyember !. 1890.
which pRs g 81 fs'ciPS9 G4'S
ST. LoUIs HALLWAY COMPANY was formed By merger
f Nsss gS%psay Of
romDsnr and the Jerersonye Madison indianapolis
aroad Company teTtiheses q capital stock Of the new
foMpny have been prepared and holders capital
q the is III asisS4 A ssd
farmers Trust Company Of Ne%;YSrk Is now now
panc for into that Of the new Company on the
Hodcrs Of the preferred of the Pittsburgh
st. h9 s Sa c Of s NEW W omDsn
Of the par value Of $1,000 in exchange for two
"de 81 Of Ra sOnd Of Che
burgh Cincinnati St Louis K :aG Company VIII
Of the par value Of $1,000 in Ds
g. Holders sS D Of the common stock Pittsburgh Gin.
Of the gT.coEo5eo%d stock Of the new COMPANY
T. nod Old n preferred stock Of the CHICAGO st.
Of IT: prr E aSa ss $
iG SooC o. of the said cSSeS ST. Louis Pittsburgh
Railroad Company preferred s stock ,,o c,o,ro G,
Louis { Pittsburgh Railroad Company viii receive
one share OF the common stock OF the new Company,
Of par value Of $4,000 in exchange for one share
G. Holders Of the stock of Jerersonve Madison
indianapolis Railroad CSmPaHy viii receive .s 5000 Of
new Company in exchange for each $4,000 OF their
as above scrip certificates OF the Company will be
ssmed which w be convertible into full shares when pre-.
epted amounts Of hundred doars but sch scrip Ger
The Farmers Loan and Trust Company New York has
bsen appointed Transfer Agent and the National Bank OF
Commerce In New.YOk Registrar of the stock and
aspirations have been have the stock the
SewYork and PhilaSs )hia Exchanges.
Holders stock requested to deliver their
tincates without delay to the FARMERS LOAN AND
TRUST COMPANY, Transfer Agent, No. % William
Street NewYork CITY, prompt action in this respect
Will greatly facilitate the work OF exchange.
Further information concerning this matter be had,
II desired application to the Farmers Loan Trust
Company York by addressing the undersigned at
Pittsburgh Pa - -
S, B. LIGGETT.
p O. Box LOAF Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-24

suit the Of the S ;sr shs tha 9asre shall
pro'enerra,r mid Probably some schemes are NJ.
he 700 fap'' while others, although prncticaiy
nshe yet Ginc he, But IT wG no%
seem ,no ~" ono that does not oftener thah
once following Io is our usual table, giving the nnmo ss
of sold Of th stCss the aepetSef with the
ana ana, mia, pices Of week ago. prexed by the average
nrices of November 20, 1889:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-24
CHICAGO AND ALTON RAILROAD co, 90,

CHICAGO AND ALTON RAILROAD co.
- CHICAGO, Ill, November 8. 1890
n OIlCE.mA quarterly dividend of TWO
the PREFERRED AND COMMON STOCK Of this com.
pany, payable on the FIRST DAY OF DECEMBER next
TO stockholders OF record at the close OF business hours
the 10th instant.
The dividend on shares registered In NewYork will DO
paid at the office of the comanys agents Messs JOHN
rATON CO.. No ~ Williafn.:t, New; York and the
dividend shares Registered In Chcago viii be paid at the
'A''' VI WV A''e' ~ G. o ~ fT3sTEa Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-24
Bankers an6 Brokers.
Dipi0eno Notices
CHICAGO AND EASTERN ILLINOIS
RAILROAD COMPANY,

CHICAGO AND EASTERN ILLINOIS
RAILROAD COMPANY,
- CHICAGO. Nov II, 1890,
A DIVIDEND of q per cent has this day
IA been declared the preferred stock OF above
pany payable IN preferred the Office Of the Metro
potan Trust Company OF the City Of Monday
the I'D day Of December next.
The transfer books for the preferred stock VIII DO
and remain closed until Wednesday, December TO- 1890
After the closing OF the books further advice Will be
preferred stockholders payment this dvt
dend-
c. w. HlLLARD,
Second Vice-Presdent and Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-24
Brookyn and New.York Ferry ............ 1s5 lSo
brooklyn aud New-York Ferry list mort D. c. 1Zo -.
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

ATCK1soN. TOPEKA AND SANTA FE.
1888 1889. 1890
s ss%sf' week Ct s ss
ST. LOUIS AND SAN FRANCISCO.
sss sssS5s ssss
CINCINNATI. JACKSON AND MAcKINAw.
Second xes ssr in sSSsss s sssss
EAST TENNESSEE VIRGINIA AND GEORGIA.
: ss1 Is ss!s5
GRAND RAPIDS AND INDIANA. go,
ss%si' Il sss sss
KANSAS CITY, FORT SCOTT AND MEMPHIS.
9; e g.: .s gsS ,sSj
''" KANSAS CITY. CLINTON AND spRINGrIELD ..
S ssssh$ e n', @ ssSfSS ,sss sss
''" 4 !" '''i kEoKUx AND WESTERN. 49,.
9 "'' s IS ,ss
LOUISVILLE, NEw.oRLEANs AND TEXAS s,o
ss%si' n; s ; $50 ssj
MEMPHIS AND CHARLESTON ma
ssSsi' s e ;S s.s :5S s
MEXICAN NATIONAL
Ian Il 70 Nov Il 49,. 49,. 815956S 3,2o'''Si
JAM MILWAUKEE, AND NORTHERN. .o,
s ss%sf' week CT Nov a . iS' $3.50
SEATTLE LAKE SHORE AND EASTERN.
Second y, wee: e. VOW 1878 a 1855 s ssGiS
JAM ro % ESC COLUMBUS AND ciNciNNArI
ss"$i' g! '' Pi ss s5 .sSS
CLEVELAND, CINCINNATI, CHICAGO AND 81
First week xd in Nov ss sGs15G6 116S6sS2
CLEVELAND, AKRON AND COLUMBUS.
Fi9s Week & /" Ssv 81 e
DETROIT. BAY CITY AND ALpENA' 80,
f s%s; s: 9: .s; 80
ERLANGER SYSTEM
S Sq%'s Week s ri sev rs
FLORIDA CENTRAL AND PENINsuLAE
f Fq%s; s,s & s s IS 80
KANAwHA AND MICHIGAN.
Number OF miles dZs - 20 20 "a s5I
First week IN Nov.... 49, os;' 1399J oIS S3a
LITTLE ROCK AND MEMPHIS.
First week sG in N?v sS $50 f 9Ss sssss
ST. JOSEPH AND GRAND ISLAND.
SS@D; Ts:a ss1 sts; sss54 ,5s5SS
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.
ro,aon NV % IL 80 D. m-Consols, IS $40 for
money and 5@ the account; United States per ceno
bonds 1872 do 4ls lo42 Atahtie ana Do s oconS mort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-24
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.

EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.
London Nov. % 2:3O mCSns9, % o ar cd iOt
honds 100 do 4Ias 1912 Atlantic and Great western
first mortgage trustees certificates 32 do second mort
gage so fnos Central 100 Mexican Ordinary 4o
~ paul common 5OS NewYork Central, 1924 Penn-
syiyania, 5iia Reading. 16i4 Mexican Central new
Der cent bonds, 1872. Money, 5e per cent. ,., bo,
and three months bills is 6i4d62 per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-24
brooklyn STOCKS.

brooklyn STOCKS.
- UNION FERRY 60. BONDS BROADWAY RAIL
ROAD BONDS. BROOKLYN CITY AND NEwTOwN
RAILROAD CO.'S BONDS. LONG ISLAND LOAN AND
TRUST. PEOPLES TRUST, KINGS COUNTY TRUST,
BANK. GAS STOCKS. AND OTHER NEW-YORK AND
BROOKLYN CITY SECURITIES
FRANK Is. BEERS,
1913 MONTAGUE-ST. BROOKLYN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-24

Tho following yesterdays quotations for unlisted
securiues:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-24
JApAN-cHINA.
OCCIDENTAL AND ORIENTA'

Steamers leave San Francisco as foliov
GAELIC. Saturday Docor,h O. 3 .. N
nEIGIO .............. Tuesday noco,nr 30, 3 p. m
OCEANIC. Thursday nor,r .. 3 D. N.
GAELIC. SATURDAY renrna. IA. 8 y m.
Superbiy ACCOMPLISHMENTS Aeeomno. ions
Reservations can be made bv Iette, q, ,sls ph and
cabin plans seen at os7 and a.s Rro,sw.v ,-YorA ~
Room ~. Rairosa Building. San Francisco.
LELAND STANFORD esidsas
q II. GOODMAN. General Passenger Al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-24
TRUST co.

NANHAI AN IhUSI %.
CORNER OF WALL AND NASSAU SITS.
Legal Depository for Court and Trust Funds and General
Deposits.
LIBERAL RATES OF INTEREST PAID on BALANCES.
The COMPANY is authorized to act as EXECUTOR,
NISTRAI0R GUARDIAN RECEIVER and
TRUSTEE; as FISCAL and TRANSFER AGENT and
REGISTRAR OF STOCKS and BONDS.
The offers executors and trustees Of estates
religious and benevolent institutions exceptional
facilities Tor the transaction Of their business.
OFFICERS:
T. 0. FRENCH, President
J. i. WATERBURY,, Vice. President
&. w. HASKINS, Secretary.
A. T. FRENCH, Treasurer
p. o. French, N. Y. H. W. Cannon Ny.
r. J. Cross ~. =. John X Ford n. Y.
u. L. Hlgeinson. Boston. T. j. Coolidge, IT., Boston.
Aug. Belmopt, jr., ". Y James o. Sheldon, ". "
T.. d. Randolph, N. Y. A. s. Rosenbaum N. Y.
Z 9. baldwin, N Y. Sam X Shipley, Phia.
has. +. Tag, N. Y. X. L. Wilson, ". Y.
Henry Field. Chicago. J. l. Waterbury ", Y
Ex. Merton. N. Y. H. o. Northcote n r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-24

Cur
1,er Cent ~ denosts 2T99 2557 $500
The Clearing decided TO suspend the pubca-
ton OF weekly detailed statement Of the condition OF
each association during the period that Clear
ing House certificates may be outstanding.
The bank exchanges at the New-York Clearing House
and the NewYork Stock Exchange last
week of the preceding two wears compare
follows:
Nov a. 'Ss. Nov. 20. 's9 Nov %, 80.
Exchanges 1905 800 Gas s799, 437 165 $S45 $50 020
No. shares sold. 500 272 1,7S2,0 $50 ;,S57 603
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-24
fiuanrtai.
INV 3 . T O

expense.
GeRMMEAMER!cM
REAL' ESTATE
mEGWARANEE(1
CASH CAPITAL 100000.
"a NASSAU ST., n. f~ 10 S"o%
Mutual Life Bids. brooA'"'
DIRECTORS
a., <,,nta,d Albert Tag,
oooieo James Fellows,
Jonn o~ esx Edmund q. Stanton,
George G. ClauseR ". os", ,,a..
William Wagner, Chelioe 1870.
ANDREW L. SOULARD, Presioeh@
John A. BEYER, vice-Presidens
AuOLPH KOPPEL Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-24
100000.
City Of Seattle, WASH,

The income to the city from It's water WORKS Sys.sa -
oil the operatlng expenses OF the works all the hee %
81 go, cI,v debt and LEAVES AN ANNUAL SOkfLoo
OF ABOUT s51.25O to the city ..,0,
state constitutional debt int except for water sewer
and artificial light per cent OF the assessor
r o, - SEATTLE has attained present growth with
~ ,curing comnaratiyey any Indebtedness prior 70 ts
issue. The cities Of Seattle and Tacoma are areaay III"
o numerical centres and are destined from present
indications. to become the near future In wealth anu M
portance what Minneapolis and 3D. fsui no" 81, -. - ann
chase Of their bonds
WE OWN AND OFFER THESE BONDS subJHol
To SALE. AND RECOMMEND THEM TO CoNeEH'A'
TIVE. INVESTORS AS SAFE AND DESIRABLE.
CIRCULARS CONTAINING FULL lNrOfS.a1Ata N 80
w np,CES T1rPyIsHEp ON APPLICATION COR
RF,spoNDENCE SOLICITED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-24

Total 20 co.'s Sc 971 oSS s74o1, 400 Inc e4aosso 81
The full returns for the second week of Novem-
her. 1889. printed last year showed gain OF lo.1
per cent on the week of 1SSS, and the full returns
for the first week of November, 1889 showed a
gain of 1874 per cent on the week of 1888.
THE WEEK AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-24

Total So co.'s SIS sal $50 s6.279977 Inc. s4ssls7 10
"a Companies IA Is77e4 100 oss Inc 500 2s9 9s
| 20 cnmnanie, : $50 200 1856, 1853 Dec 10000 Al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-24
financial.

Letters Of Credit Issued.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-11-13
. WEST AND SOUTH.

!. WHILE drunk William Brown, of
Marshall. Mo-, began to toy with q
loaded shotgun when, the weapon was
discharged, fatally wounding his two
little children. "a sf'}:tT y! -.
THOMAS CARNEs, aged Il years, of
Barbonrvifle," KY, shot and killed John
Ferguson for abusing his (Carnes)
father. !; ~ .ssS r #
T AT Riverdale. Ca. John P. Mccul-
lougn, agent for an Atlanta guano house,
was robbed Of 81, 600 in money and $1,000
in notes. =
The Second Auditor has reported to
the Secretary Of the Treasury that dur
Ing the last fiscal year his 2oface- *ex-
amined and settled 1851 pension &C.
counts. involving the sum OF s31, $50, SIS.
Two: MEN were killed and several
wounded in an election row At Irvine,
Ky &.I9-. ,!s.7t. ,A.,4H 81 lSt.%f Az
A business block in Denver, COL, va.
burned. causing loss of slvO, 0oo..,
AT Santa Cruz, GAL, during row
Chris Carothus stabbed and killed
George Hartmann and then killed him.
self. T.. --%~ 10
81 A sCAFFoLD at Lyon 4 Healy's piano
factory in Chicago broke and two men
we're fatally and twenty; other persons
badly injured. s,.,,..s.' T.-ss3
In the streets Of Terre Haute, Ind.
Emil Wuelfrodt. who found employ
ment In beating his wife, was thras aed
BY women with rawhides
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-11-13
THE Next HOUSE.

4 Tabls MAds Up from the Latest Ne.
tuFns showing Its Co,nplexion-How the
Z SsnatS Stands = cand. dates for the
spsakership-No Extra session Probable
Below - given the best possible
estimate Of the Fifty-second Congress,
based on returns received to the mo-
ment OF going to press. Several Of
those elected from Kansas and one or
swo other States counted with the Dem
,crats were elected on Farmers Al
lance tickets. The figures credited to
Idaho, Maine, Oregon, Vermont and
Wyoming are taken from the results Of
recent elections held in those States: