davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-03
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

NKw YORK. April 2.--Ihe stock mafAes P'V
sented no new features to-day, bus renamed IN
the same nut that Il has been in 20 long, ana
even less interest seemed 20 be taken IN the
course Of prices than usual OF late. The same
group Of stocks held the lead IN dealings, eat
they failed 20 show any Development wnseh
would give any Sign as TO the probable outcome
OF the present waiting attitude OF all operators
and trading shrank 20 even smaller proportions
than on yesterday. the fluctuations being on tne
same limited scale.
sPguALrrgs LEAD.
A few specialtIes saved themarket from utter
staEnation, among which Sugar, Msnna,,a ala..
Eysnsyille and Terre Haute and Peoria, Decatur
and Evansville led In the regular list ana the
manipulators Of ComstOck Tunnel made Things
interesting I'm the unlisted department.. Ine
belief that an arrangement Detweeh ene suts.
trust aud its business opponents mas been Ihaue
suffered some elimination on n denial Dy the
manager OF th0 Spreckels refinery at fhiisdei-
phia, but the statement failed 20 DENY posnl,rsy
that such a thing had been done ana tne sonn J.
dence OF the street Ia tho future OF the trust was
shown by further advance VA the stock. lhe
movements In other stocks were tho result ~
special causes and failed TO have any influence
whatever upon the general market
oPESNG FIGURES HIGHER.
There was no sensation upon which 70 make a
demonstration at the opening, and IN ,he az
sence OF any pressure 70 sell stocks from any
quarter the opening figures were all hignef tnan
last nights prices, and the market displaying q
firm UNDERGONE, n further Improvement OF
fractional nature wRs made In tho early trading.
The apathy OF SPECTATORS, however, soon pc
came apparent I'm the dwindlng trsnsacuons,
and the most intense dulness marked tne
trading after the first hour, with slight yieid-
ing IN quotations, natural after the rally OF the
| past two days.
THE DAYS NEWS BEARIsH
The news of the day was OF mixed charac-
| ter but had no influence upon prices one way on
| the other, but the rumors we're worked Tor al
| thew were worth, and these we're generally bear
| lsh ST. Paul. Rock Island, and burlington
yielded nearly per cent. each, but other losses
| were insignificant. The strength In sugar, BOW
ever rallied the list In the laet hour, ana whlie
! there was no Improvements OF note the inarkel
| was steadier and the close was dull ana fa,rN
steady M about tho lowest prices OF tho day. The
! final changes are generally slighf losses, pu'
\ sugar is up pa and Manhattan per cent. sale'
| Of listed stocks, 1000 shares; OF unlisted
| $4,000 shares.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
Epeaing.-Exchange quiet and nrm nj 4s6lsf
| 4SQ Commercial bills. 4Sol<aSIN. MONEY
| easy ut 2t6a316. Sub-Treasury balhnces-Coin
| si4s,OlO, 900: currency, s7,3D6.OOO. Govern
ments dull but steady TO firm; per cents, ESS
| 4I6's. lO2. state bonds duh but steady.
1
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-03
virginia and North Carolina Postmasters.
Ispecial telegram 20 tho Dispatch.l

WAsnYaroN. d. G., April 2.-POstmas-
tiers for Virginia were appointed to-day as toll
lows: +. A. Grove, Iyanhoe, Wythe county, rice
w. c. Van Doren, resigned; G. Ebery, Mt Olive
Shenandoah county, rice 5. A. Pitman. resigned.
North Carolina: J. r. Jones, Carbonton, Moore
county, rice J. w. Barber, resigned; Z. Z. Hen
ley, Deerfeld, Watauga county, Uics NJ. A. Cat
treil, resigned; J. p. Register, Folsom, Bladen
county, rice s. NJ. Register, resigned; G. J. Eng
Ish, Sprucepine, Mitchell county, rice Mrs. M.
Wlseman, resigned.
I'LL M
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-03
MARRIAGES.

KITCHEN Married, in Easton,
Pa. March o, 1891, by Rev. y. N. Bsbout.
DELLA KITCHEN. of Eastoo, Pc, TO
WILLIAM K. HALL, of Richmond. Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-03
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.

BALTIMORE. April 2.--virginie 3s, 64l1; Bal.
timore and Ohio stock. IS: Northern Central
stock, 641f; consolidated gas bonds, li2f; do.
stock, AZ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-03

Epea3ng-Exchange quiet and arm nj 4S61sa
4sp. Commercial bills. 4SoIsaS7N. Money
easy Mt 2l6a;l<. Sub-Treasury balanees-Con'
sI4s, OlO,O 900; currency, s7,3D5.OOO. Govern
ments dull but steady tofirmi per cents, I<S'
4i6's. 100. state bonds duh but steady.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-03
r10nrrY CLOSED.
shos-raciory Dsstrosed.

Bnorrros. Mas. April 2.s-Whltman q
Keilh's shoa-faetory was practicnp< ~e-
stroyed by iare this morning. Loss <zups-
0o0; mostly insured.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-03
ANOTHER sNoW-SToRM.
A Flood Feared Mt HarrisonburE In the
Valley.
rBy telegraph TO tho Dispatch.l

HARRIsoSBUkG, Va, April 2.-One of the
worst storms of the season ragged here
to-day, beginning with rain and turning
into snow. This storm. together with pre-
yious SHOWS and rains within the last few
DAYS, has greatly swollen all the tribu-
taries of the Shenandoah river and food IL
feared. The small streams are out of their
banks and much damage has been done.
The country roads are almost impossible.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-03
TO CLOSE THE GLOUCESTER TRACK.
The Crusa Against Pooi-seiliRg and
Book-Making the Supposed Cause.
IBy telegraph 20 the Dispatchl

GLOUCESTER. N. j.. April 2.-The officials
of the South Jersey Jockey Club decided
Tonight 10 discontinue racing .. sno sla0n
she track are entirely matter OF conjecture, ~
no,hlnr, has been made public, except the bare
announcement that the trsck win close LOT an
Indefinite period on the asy n,,u sss owner 81
,Ie ,r,ek. made the announcement hlmseh. tie
p.,s u give any reason for the closing, but
the general opinion Is that the action ws .aaon
s.s.s,s =, M me crusade against book-Inaking ana
,,,os.sellae inaugurated last week by the min-
listers Of this country.
TIGHTLY CLOSED.
An the gambllng-salcons here whleh eio , -.
,,ssr seors iast night remained tightly closed 10
day, ANA she present iadIcatlons are s, ai la ~
win NOT open again Aayol yanAs ~ y he
haye expressed q determination 70 oioei wy
closing 81 The ilquos-saloons on Sanhny.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-03
GRAIN AND COTTON excHANos.

GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGES,
ARRlL 2, 1901
oFfxRMGs.
WHEAT-2, 800 bushels.
CoKs.-1 ASS bushels
OARS, 500 bushels.
PEAs.--l4 bushnls.
sAIxz-
wHzkT.--600 busheis-
C0as.--1 $50 bushels.
QUOTATIONS.
s1.IOasl14, shortberry, e1.o9ae1.1a
Cozs.-White, 70c Mixed, 77a7Sc.
oArs---No. 2, 5ea60c. Rejected, z5a55c. VIM
ter Qor seed, 60A63c.
RrE-95casI
YLOuR
sss rs extra ~. slsosss.7S. issIiS sS.ss ss
$3.50; patent family, %
COTTON.
~ ' rorArnn
MfpDLISc, $40
Low NIppLiNos SC.
7 Goos ORDINARY, ~.
RicHMoNu TOBACCO MAakEr.
IRspxssdtcs ~ DspascA.l
Arsn 2, 1sol
Auction offerings On 'cnauge today - paen-
ages and 8 takea. lisAcss, SO Iowee. e2.l0-
average. sotsos oasslnq wsse onpoa = -
Eevszns eallnuatssa. oGnn ~ ess,spoA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-03
MEMORANDA.

Ngv YORK, April 2.---Anfved: state Of Ne
VIDA. Glns40w. Arrived ont; Fusdss New err
for BrsmaD. Europa, New York for Hamburg !,
Ciiy OF Beriin, New YORK for uvokpools orse<cs
Nss Yerk for londm; Tnvs. Nog rxk tok Sao'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-03
MARKET QUOTATIONS
Prices for Mcnsy. Bonds stockA Gns'.s
Tobacco. Cotton, &C.. snd In Con-
n~csioa Herewith the wss-
Their Indications
Lnr telegraph o the pispa.ch.l

lry telegraph 70 the pispa,ch.l
r7 wAsurSerox. d. c., April a.
| Gam forecast for Virginia Light rain,
""" clearing during the day; north
westerly winds; colder; fair on
!,
For North Carolina; Fair friday anu
northwesterly winds; colder.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-03

vHH AuCH A.
GOOA MONEY TO LEND. S360
DOOOs We have several small sama
an s-is BCHAYFfH q co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-03
ALMOST STARVATION IN MONROE.
A Condition In n West Virginia County
that Appeals 20 the CharItabIe.

Especial telegram TO the Dispatch.l
CHARLESTON, w, VA, April 2.-Reports
from Monroe county indicate a most dis
tressing condition Of affairs. Last fall fnan-
cial difficulties seemed TO overwhelm the
people of the county, which is principally
a farming and grazing community. and one
assignment after another was made.
ASSIGNMENTS.
In less than a week there were eight as
signments in the county, and for some
time others followed rapidly. The people
have not yet rallied from the effects Of
the panic and money is still scarce and
dear.
PROVISIONS GIVING OUT.
On top of this comes the announcement
that provisions are giving ont. Through
out the county there is q scarcity of all
kinds of provisions, and in some places
there is absolute want for the necessaries
OF life.
ABSOLUTE WANT.
Wheat and -four are very scarce and
dried fruits and potatoes are almost I'M
obtainable. There has been heavy snow
fall aud travel to and from the railroad is
difficult, 80 that the prices of provisions
are still further raised. In addition to all
this the grippe has broken out and many
people are suffering from its effects.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-03

TEE WEATHER IN RICHMOND YESTERDAY
was rainy in the morning and CLOUDY IN
the afternoon and night.
Range of the Thermometer at the trout
- AZ = Yl..,.,.,,, ofy;cs vasterdav.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-03
sT0REEREPBR.
Newspaper-Men Recognized Doad-Heads.
(By telegraph 70 the Dlspatch.l

William Patterson has been appointed United
States Storekeepcr aud Gauger at Sontag, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-03
BISHOP KEAHE's LECTURE.

Right Rev. Bishop III. Keane Is in tho city and
will lecture tonight at the Academy OF MUSIC,
discnssiug what manner Of men shall be evolved
from and through the American boys and Amerl-
can institutions OF to-day.
Mr.. James Lyons, Of Richmond, was In attend
ance on the United States Court yesterday.
Medical-InspectOr Thomas n. Penrose reported
for duty to-day in charge Of the Naval Hospital,
relieving MedicaLInspcctor Cleborne.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-03

David s. Morrison, the defauhing deputy clerk
Of scott county, Is said TO have left Portsmouth
by the New York, Philadelphia and Norfolk iine
and the officers are endeGyoring 70 locate him
Captain Jorgensen, OF tbe Inflated bark Dlcta-
tor was the guest yesterday OF the officers Of the
New YORK steam yacht Lurline, now In the har-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-03
OTHER NEWS.

Quite a handsome purse was raised Ia Eliza
beth City, ". C., yesterday for tho SURVIVORS OF
transportation Was furnished over the Noriolk
Southern railroad. -,
Mr.. Alice j. Needham, OF Richmond, and Miss
Lille Southern, OF Iynchburg, are IN portsmouth
attending the wedding Of their relative, Miss
Essie Brown, who IL % be united In marriage
this evening 10 Mr.. Leonard Lea.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-03

Dr. Edwards was, the Bishop continued.
q devoted Methodist, but he was not a
hunter Of heresy in other men. While he
was broad-minded and loved the brethren
Of other denominations, whom. be was
always ready 20 assist, he yet loved the
doctrine and policy Of his own Church.
As man be possessed singular comblns-
speaker could not tsil the great confidence,
love. aud hopoF in which DIR. Edwards was
ineld 10 the Virginia Conference, not only
oy the niiaistzy. but tho lssty. His friends
wore legion.
Altar brief roferenoe 70 bis beautiful
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-24
SALTWATER GOSSIP.

Fayette Marsh returned Yesterday from n
visit TO his former home in the New England
states.
The boards Of registration will meet again
To-Day AT the various precincts. and Will tie in
session from a. m. until p. N.
DR.. E. E. Maxwell left tor Osceola, Wis.
yesterday. called tnither by telegram an
nouncInS the serious illness of his father.
j. 5. Nandiver has leased the Democrat and
sunday Can 10 Charles Violet and John Con
nelly. Mr.. Violet was formerly foreman of
the job department.
The st. Paul Chess, Checker and Whist
club has accepted the invitation extended by
the North and South Hill Whist clubs of This
city to play return game OF duplicate whist.
ana Will be over some evening this week.
The Independent club VIII discuss the ad-
visibility of placing City ticket in the field
at meeting to be held at b. IL L. hall this
evening. II is expected that the Democratic
caucus Will be held tomorrow evening
In probate court yesterday final settlement.
in the estate of Gustav Fal gren was allowed.
and decree was made assigning the estate
to him. The last will and testament of
Peer kundert was proved and admitted to
probate and letters testamentary were issued
to Rosina Kundert.
The case of Frederick Altwiue. who is
charged with assaulling Adam MetZger with
an ak. came up for hearing III the municipal
court yesterday. Several witesses were ex-
amined, but owing to the absence of one of
the chief witnesses, the case was continued
until next Monday.
Samuel Vogan, fax grower, recently
from The northern part of Ireland, is in the
city. and will endeavor to interest the farm
ers in this vicinity in fax culture. Senator
]. $. O'Brien has promised Mr.. Vogan all of
Land required for e2 experiment. MI Fogan
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-24
WALL STREET.
No Startling Sensations Devel.
Oppetl Through the RaV.

New YORK, March 23.-The stock market
TO day developed no feature. but remained
in the same rut of dizziness and stagnatiOn
into which it has now been so long The in
terest in the market to-day was still confined
to very few stocks, and, outside of ST.
Paul, Burlington and Northern Pacific pre-
ferred, little animation was shown i'll the
general list, though Lackawanna Rock
Island ana Ontario d Western showed some
life. and there was a spasmodic attempt to
revive The boom in New York. SuSquehanna
u Western, the preferred stock scoring
gain of 1la per cent at time. The DISPOSE
ton is toward the gold shipments as prac-
tically completed or as likely to have
no material effect upon the money
market. and the possible disturbing influence
upon the holders of stocks is therefore multi
fled. The opening of the trading was marked
by great dizziness, but first prices, under the
stimulus of the rather favorable bank state
ment of Saturday. were all small fractions
better than Saturdays final close and further
small gains were scored in the active stocks
while there was no special feature of inter-
est in the whole list beyond the strength de-
veloped again i'll the Susquehanna q Western
stock and the activity in Comstock tunnel at
slowly declining prices. Later in the day
however, there was an attempt to cover some
shorts in the grangers and other leading
active shares, and Rock Island was brought
up per cent and the others in
only one of importance during
the entire session, but with the
steady though slow appreciation of
values which prevailed throughout the day,
there were some marked gains scored at tile
close. The declaration of the usual dividend
OF 1 per cent for the quarter upon Rock ISL
and gave the principal stimulus to the late
upward movement but it reached all por-
tons of the list. The market finally closed
dull but firm at or about the highest prices
reached. The final changes among the active
shares are invariably in the direction OF
higher prices, and while most of them are
for fractional amounts Rock Island is up 15s
st. Paul 1SS, Reading IA: Burlington. Atch-
ison, Canada Southern, Mobile q Ohio and
New England each l per cent. Railroad
bonds are on the Improvement in stocks, but
only i'll the active issues, among which the
AtchisOn incomes were most conspicuous
furnishing S129G00 to the days total of $780,
600, and rising trom ~ to 1873 at the close
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-24
Lake and Rail Rates.

CHICAGO. March 23.-Chairman Midg-
ley and other representatives of the
Western roads returned to-day from
New York, where they attended the
meeting that adjusted lake and rail
rates for the coming season. The
schedule of rates agreed upon has al
ready been published. The vote by
which it was adopted was unanimous,
but the representative of the Great
Northern road stipulated that his vote
was subject to the approval OF President
James Hill, who was not present at the
conference. Chairman Midgley left last
night for st. Paul to have a personal in
tervlew with President Hill. and in
view Of the fact that he is a member of
the Western Traffic association, it is
hoped that he will consent to the az
ramgement. If he does. it will be the
first time Hill has ever agreed to any
thing proposed by the Chicago ROADS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-24
Produce Exchange.

Butter-Creamery first. 26@2Sc; creamery
second, 23025c; dairy first, 22@24c: dairy
second, 1S(G20c; roll and print. fancy, 1S1120c
roll and print. common, 12@l6c; packing
stock, 1e0l2c.
med. 2Gl5c.
Eggs Fresh, 1S019c per doz.
Maple Sugar-12014c.
Maple Syrup-Per gallon, 81. 15G11.25.
Honey-Slow at quotations: fine white new
clover. 1S023c; buckwheat, 1C011c.
Malt-Per bushel, S0G1S5c.
Oranges-Messinas S25G03; Riverside.
s. E03: California, 2.5C@3; FlOridas, s.. %
@t25; Nayels. S4.5C@5.
Lemons-Fancy, Si@5.
Bananas-S1. 75Q52.50.
Nuts-Pecans Texas polished, medium to
large, S010c per lb; Almonds Tauagonas,
lie: California soft -shelled, 1Sc; hlberts,
Sicily, 12c; walnutS. new California, 120l5c
cocoanuts, IS per 100; hickory nuts, Sl.50 per
bu; shellbarks, S1.7J@l.S5 per bu: Bra
zils. f0@e12c; peanuts, Virginia picked,
Size: roasted. 1CI2c.
/. Dates-Persians, 7@Sc; in mats, 5l2c: figs,
new. 12015c.
Cider-Choice Michigan. 16-gallon kegs
$3.50 per keg; choice refined, 16gallon kegs,
s.: choice refined, 32-gallon bbls.. $500 per
bbl
Poultry ressed-Turkeys, 12014c; chick,
ems, 1t@lI2c; ducks and geese, 1C@11c.
Veal-S.G5.
Sweet Potatoes-Illincis, ST.
Appies-Fancy, SS@6.50; standards, $3.50
as; choice S5.50016.
Onions-S1.5c@1.75
Carrots-lC15yc per bu.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-24
Model Motive Power.

The Baltimore q Ohio Railroad Com
pany has recently placed in service on
It's fast trains between New York, Phil
adelphia, Baltimore and Washington,
three new engines which are doubtless
the finest and fastest ever built in this
country. These new flyers have driv-
ing wheels 6 feet inches high and
cylinders 20 inches by "a. The large
cylinders give them tremendous power
and the high drivers protect the ma
cnlnery from the rack and strain Incl
dent to driving smaller engines at great
speed. There is practically no limit to
the speed to which these new marvels
may be driven. and they skim over the
rails as smoothly as a swallow over a
lake.
Another recent addition to the motive
power of the company is consignment
OF eight powerful, ten-wheel passenger
engines, designed for service on the
mountain divisions. These are the
heaviest ten-wheel engines ever con-
structed. weighing siXty-Seven and one
haif tons. They have driving wheels
SIX feet two inches high and cylinders
tWenty-one inches by twenty-six. One
Oh theSe machines performs the work
heretofore requiring two of the ordinary
class, and they take the heavy through
express trains up the mountain grades
quickly ana with perfect ease.
The Mt. Clare shops OF the company
have recently completed an order for
ten switch engines of the highest type,
and sufficiently powerful to make up
train equal to the full drawing power of
consolidation freight engine. Also
three new heavy eight-wheel passenger
engines, having driving wheels five feet
eight inches, and cylinders twenty inches
by. tWenty-foar. These engines are now
doing excellent work; they are very
powerful and susceptible of great speed.
In addition to the foregoing the Com
pany has now under construction at its
Mt. Clare Shops ten powerful ten-wheel
engines designed for fast freight service
and for heavy passenger trains on occa-
sion. also twelve consolidation freight
engines of great power.
These additions to its motive power
are IN line with the other great improve
ments constantly being made in the
general betterment of B. & o. prop
erty by its present management, which
have been noted by the press from time
to time, and the rapid augmentation of
the passenger traffic of the Company
indicates that the public is quick to
rreofghiZe the present and constantly
increasing efficiency of its train service.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-24
TRIP OF INSPECTION.
A Company OF Monon Officials
Pass Over the Lines Of
That Road.
An Eastern Syndicate Talk
of Taking Some 100000
Worth of Bonds.
Chairman Midgley Returns
From the New York Rate
Meeting.
The Vote Unanimous by
Which the Schedule Was
Adopted.

Chicago, March 23.-Gen. Samuel
Thomas and John Greanough. in COM
pany with the M0non officials, started
out yesterday on a trip of inspection
over the lines of the road. They went
over the Cincinnati branch of the In
dianapolis, and this morning proceeded
to New Albany, stopped at Bedford,
Ind. to examine the stone Quarries in
that vicinity. From Louisville they
will 60 to Cincinnati, returning thence
over the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton
road to indianapolis, from which point
they will proceed direct to New York.
attend the adjourned meeting Of the
Monon directors "Wednesday. At that
time, thinks Gen. Thomas, the deal Will
be closed, the Eastern syndicate takin &
S2.0O0,00O of the cOmpany's bonds. 1t is
understood that Thomas, GreenOugh
Il Brice, and probably three other rep
resentativts of the syndicate will be
elected directors, but that President
Breyfogle and his official staff will be
continued in their present positions.
The friends of James Barker, the gen.
eral passenger and ticket agent. are
cOngratulating him to-day on the asSur-
rance Of the managing officers that he
Is to remain in charge of the passenger
department. Barker is one OF the most
popular railroad men in the West, and
he has made q splendid record on the
Monon, increasing the business of the
road nearly 80 per cent since he became
connected with it. That the proposed
deal will be of great benefit to the Mo
non nobody doubts. The syndicate
controls the Richmond Terminal,
the East Tennessee e Georgia,
and line of steamers, and
can throw a large amount OF through
traffic to the MOnon that it otherwise
would not get. 1t is rum0red here that
General Manager Black will resign and
that he Will be succeeded by George
Bradbury. the present general manager
of the Lake Erie d Western, but the
Tumor is not confirmed. The MOnon
litigation was this morning transferred
to the United States circuit court. At
tOrneY Reed. representing the complain
ant. W. S. Alley, moved to make Henry
Nj. Poor, John GreenOugh and Calvin S.
Brice parties defendant, as having an
interest i'll the recent issue OF s., 500, 600
bonds of the company. Attorneys
Cooper and kretZnger, for the Monon
Block Coal company, William Breyfo-
gle, the Bedford Il Bloomfield Railroad
company and the Orleans, West Baden
& French railway, who have become de-
PENDANTS 10 the suit, moved to remove
the case to the federal court on the
ground that some of the defendants
were nOn-reSidenls. The court allowed
the motion, and Attorney Reed could
proceed no further.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-24
East-Bound shjnments.

CHICAGO. March 23--The shipments
OF flour, grain and provisions from Chi
cagO to the seaboard last week aggre-
gated 1880 tons against A, 131 for the
week previous, decrease OF 81 tons, and
against G0.0O1 for the corresponding
week last year. decrease of 1861 tons
The Vanderbilt lines carried 46 per cent
of the business, the Pennsylvania lines
16 per cent, the Chicago u Grand Trunk
80 per cent, the Baltimore IL OHIO Der
cent. This includes only the ship
mentS by the lines in the Central Traffic
ASSOCIATION. The total east-b bound ship
ments of dead freight by all lines was
1882 tons against 1853 for the proceed
ing week and 96,0S9 for the same period
last year.