davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-13
cDTTING A STREET car IN TWO.

part OF A RAILWAY TRAIN CRASHES INTO IT
TWO WOMEN HURT IN THE COLLISION.
freight train on the Long Island Railroad. drawn
hv Engine SO H. I'm charge OF Engineer George Bald
win and consisting of five heavily loaded coal cars, was
nearing the station ut Flushing, L. l.. at 10 a. M
Yesterday when the coupling between the hrst anu
second cars broke. Just before reaching the station
and the Bdgcst crossing the trains have to go around
sharp curve and when nearing the curve the engines
whistle. the signal to put the gates down. "hen
Baldwin noticed that his train broken into two he
saws he whlsled an additional signal OF gates down
inst when passing the crossing. thus warning the nag
man. Edward Fowler, 10 keep the gates down.
When the gates were shut Electric Street Car NO. =,
in charge of the conductor John and the motor
man. Michael Dooley, stopped In front OF the gates
70 let the trains pass. Tho only two passengers I'D
the car were Miss Lyle Of Unionst, Flushing prncpai
of the College Point school, and Miss Ida Van Nos'rand
OF Farrington-s also teacher in the same school
Fowler denies that Baldwin blew second warning
signal and therefore he opened the gates alo7 ing
the electric car to the tracks OF the Long Island
road.
Just when the electric car was on the track, the
wild cars Of the freight train came dashng around the
curve Then came the crash Of timber and the smash
Ing Of glass and the air filed with flying fragments
Of the broken car-the coal had ploughed through
the electric car Striking 1t in the centre, they lifted
Off the roof of the car throwing it to one side OF the
track and cutting the car in two side flying TO the
right side OF the track and the other to the left
When the Mortified onloOkers came to grasp the sit
uaton their first object to rescue the two women
who were firmly wedged into the RUNS of the demol
ished car The doors and broken timbers had fallen
on top of them and only their heads were free Axes
and saws at procured, and after aDout hVe
minutes the two women were pulled out OF the wreck
They were able to walk to the nearest house. 1t was
found that Miss Van NOstrand had a cut above the
knee and was severely shaken up. Miss Lyle mad 2
cut on the right cheek and deep cut on the forehead
which IL took several stitches 10 close Both were
soon able to be taken TO their homes and were resting
easily last night the mental shock being worse than
their bodily injury. The mOtor-man was cut badly
about the face BY broken glass; but was able to so
lomp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-13
LIVE STOCK MARKErs-BY TELEGRAPH.

RntfaIo Oct 12.-Cattle-Rcceipts for the last twen
signed 1US thToagh 400 head to New York a7a0 head
oW and sSo
to fair closing Steady for good duI for common extra
steers. i4oo to 100 pounds $50 3 20 good fairly
rat steers 1900 to 400 pounds - soa - meoia a
~ 7J light handy butchers, 1000 to 1,100 P9unds
SO 9Od 81 25 COWS and heifer, good 10 extra. ~ 50@
IS do soS ' So M = cows
common to fair 81 Goa 81 % do good TO extra corn
pounds. 81 5os 80 so Michigan stockers, $50 to 72o
pounds 81 3o0Ss 75 d. stoekers and yearllngs sSS
bologna. 81 75a 81 5 calves, buttermlk, y 'ogS ~,
Sfa @sr s. soSd e e %ce $50 e
common t. fair S1se 800 Hogs-Receipls Tor the las
ar RS Saa for se time last week. 5
head consigned through. $3.50 head: to ew.Yorh,
and shade ower for s Extra heavy
medium weights pigs OF good quality IN falr demand,
feI i'e IS ioa s. 20; medium weights cornfed 800
So TO- workers., coed to best eorn-fed q sSe "a 20
{SS Sa9 su GEaSg S P q oo toT p GOOD
s40$4 so: do common skips to fair, 81 5oas3 IS;
ESfB 3s' for the last twenty Jour hours 800
head total for week thus far, 1920 head; for sime
Sea last Of w wsch head %
1000 head market opened strong and shade frmer
sheep extra fancy. s. $685. good e choice "a 4oS
81 so fair TO good 81 25d - 30 culls and common,
go SO 75 lambs, good TO choice native 50 o5a So 90;
SO 25a 30 50 Canada. common to extra. rs 25d$6.
Chicago, oct. 70" The Evening Journal rportsi
Cattle-Receipts $4,000; shipments 1000. Market
steady to strong choice to extra natives 50 60as5 35
others so 50ds5 %; Texans 50 1oa S3 10; rangers
So 40Gs4 so stOckers $d e, 40 butchers cows ~ 80
n So rs. Iiogs-Receipts $4,000: shipments 10000
market closed firmer rough and common S4a ~ 70 ;
mixed and packers ~ 40d 81 70 prime heavy and
butchers weights "a 100 - % fancy $685. ~ primo
light "a 75a 81 90. sheep-Receipt. 1000; shipments
active. higher:
S3 5Oa "a % wethers "a IS Texans SO 55a "a As
Westerns "a 250S4 So: lambs SO 250 IS so.
st. Louis, Oct. 12.-Catle- Receipts 1900 ship
ments 1900. Market active and steady; good to
choice natives 81 soas5 go fair to good do $50 - e0
Texan and Indian steers 80 50d SO To- Gamers ~ 400
81 30. Hogs-Recelpts 2,79O shipments 2.lOo: mar
ket lower fair TO choice heavy - s5a IS mixed 81 40
asa So light fair TO best 81 50d ~ 20. shecp-Re-
ceipts no. shipments 200. MARKET strong; fair to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-13
A REPORT FROM THE TEMEsCAL MINES.

San Francisco Oct. IL (speciaD.-George b. Tango
man. head of O large baking powder mandatory at
Cleveland, Ohio, is in the city, having Just returned
from an inspection OF the Temesca tin mines In South
ern California In view Of the fact that his firm uses
large quantity Of tin plate in its business, his hearty
Endorsement of the increase In the tariff rate on I'M
plate has more than ordinary interest. lie sad :"
do not like to pay higher prices for tin cans better
than other men, but after what l have seen at the
Temescal mines 1 am convinced that the Republican
policy as carried out in changing the rate on TIN VIII
have most beneficial result in building up new In
dustry which will within few years give employment
to thousands of men and prove Of lasting benefit to
the entire people, had no comprehension OF the ex
tent or value Of the deposit OF tin at Temescal Ihe
company is already crushing forty tons OF ore daily
and making $500 pounds OF block tin, and it Is evil
dent that the work is only in its inception. OF course
the industry could not hold up now without the aid
Of the tariff on tnplate. But with the aid OF the tar
7 expect 10 see tin mining and plate making put
among the leading industries Of California, and when
once the manufacture Of tin plate is firmly established
I have no doubt that, as with all other arucles OF
large consumption manufactured In this country, In
stead of paying more will be able to purchase our
cans of better make and for less money than I'M
ported articles"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-13
rR0uRLEs OF BUSINESS MEN.

Deputy Sheriff Helmberger has received an attach
mani for S43o against Simon Wolff, manufacturer OF
fns ut No. $50 broadway, in favor of W. A. Hart and
hos ,a,.n possession of the stock Mr.. Wolf has given
m, ~ Gale on his fixtures for SO 900 10 Dora Keller
Deputy Coroner Hawkes. yesterday received repie'ih
WIS for Sl0,o41 against Albright d SLENDER neck
wear manufacturers at 80. 515 Broadway, In favor OF
ho fo1,ounc creditors Louis Weddlgen & Co., 1854
Henry A Caeser a. Co.. s5,3s8, Menke Brussei
"a 400 ionIs Roessel d Co., $1,75S; Emil Bossut
Still. . ,,. ~, -
making rand progress obtaining signatures TO their
composton paper. The indebtedness OF the firm here
is about s25o,Ooo. OF that amount about 100000
signed today Mr. Whites creditors TO the amount "a
81 900 900 have signed release
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-13
COTTON MARKETs.-pY TELEGRAPH.

Liverpool, Oct 12-4 p. m.-rhe sales Of the dan
included 10000 bales American. fss
Futures closed barely steady American .mddling.
low mddlng clause, October delivery, 62-G4d. sell
Ter october aud November delivery, 5264d sellers:
November and December delivery, A 5364d Deem
Der and January delivery, 55G4@4 56.Gid; January
and February delivery, 5764d4 53-64d February
and March delivery, 6O-64a4d, bnyers; March and
April delivery A 90 64d, sellers: April and May de-
livery 1-64G5 2 64d May and June delivery, o 1910
buyers.
Galveston, Oct 12.-Cotton steady middling 35o:
low middling 7-8c: good ordinary &c; net and gross
receipts 16411 bales exports, to Great Britain III
262 bales: TO the Continent, $500 bales eoastwse
3701 bales; sales 1.s9S bales: stock 10f,341 bales
Norfolk, Oct. 12-Cotton steady; middling $50
net receipts 1898 bales; gross, 6055 bales exports
coastwise, $500 bales; sales, 1,243 bales; Stock
"a, 527 bales -. :
Savannah, oct. 12.--Cotton quiet midding, 7-ec;
low mddling, 1-4c: good ordinary, 5sc, net and
gross receipts, Il, S43 bales exports, coawise 2632
bales; sales, 400 bales stock, 1871 Ala bales.
New Orleans, Oct. 12.-CottOn dull mitdlin9s
5-16c; low middling 1890: good ordinary
8 1876; net receipts, 17,345 bales gross. 1921
bales: exports to France 4,S32 bales; sales, 2,1o0
bales stock, 1872 ,167 bales. ..a..,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-13
o,r,rc srp1v1NG FOR A GREAT HONOR.

-. tonows. "The question of the location OF the Re
nnblcan National Convention is being discussed hero
With a good deal OF vlgor Minneapolis and Omaha
owe already making shrp fight and it is probable that
York, Pennsylvania and Ohio cities Will make
strong claims by reason Of the narrow Republican
majority in each of those States. They agree tha'
Illinois, Minnesota and Nebraska are always sure nc
nuhIcon states especially In National contest, and
That Il is important that the convention should be
located where it VIII do the most good to tho party
This argument will be especially urged ythose favor
ing New-York 1t will be also urged that New-lorK
has not had nominating convention for many years
and that the equities well as party policy are IN
savnr Of New York The fact rat the West which has
hitherto stood by Chicago is divided by the claims
of Minneapolis and Omaha strengthens their hopes Oh
success"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-13
GERMAN REPUBLICANS OF THE XIIIth.

The German Republican Club Of the XllIth Assembly
usstrct had an enthusiastic meeting at the clubroom
in the Grand Opera House last night. Dahcl iiessc
Nos chairman and Chrles Spring secretary. Others
nrosent were Jacob Abber, Rudolph Heilemann, Au-
gnst Fake william Schlegel, Matthew stewert, Henry
Rim and william Clock. DR.. Newland f. Labschncr
and John p windolph made addresses. Mr.. Lab
shner told of the effect of the Mckinley Act on the
earl button industry, and drew forcible conclusions
from the resignation Of Herman oelrichs from the
democratic National Committee. All present were
urged to attend the mass-meetng OF German hepuu
S,o,4 az which Mr. Fassett is expected to speak.
Henry Hersh offered resolution indorsing the state
ticket senator Lispenard Stewart and Frederick D
Gibhs. Amid applause, the motion was carried.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-13

seeking the nomination. He is an educated man OF
high order Of intelligence and now say TO all BROOK
lyn that he is competent TO be Mayor
al have heard some things said concerning Mr.
Meyer since his nomination, by persons VINO oo Io'
know him at ALL which resent and which, In my ]udg-
ment the people Of Brooklyn will resent III an eou-
Gated and intelligent tradesman has not the same s'
10 aspire TO be Mayor OF Brooklyn has an attorney
otlaw or Wall Street stock dealer, with or without
the much misused word banker on the pia'esass vi
his Office door, 1t is well that we know IL now ieo
saw 70 Mr. Meyer that stand ready to ala isn " "o
best of my ability in this canvass III the
of Brooklyn do not support him Loyalty ana uni,euiy
Am greatly mistaken. 1t will be more W '"'n VIZ
credit than to his IL they do not
Mr. Aegler also offere. Mr.. Meyer is eiecVeu may
n conduct legal proceedings with his cooperation 10
compet the elevated railroad companies Oh tms Guy 10
nav into the city treasury the s7Ooooo OF PACK taAes
which thev owe IT, and which TIE present. ohciais VI
the city have made no effort 10 Collect. "0 20 20
also made In the letter TO the fact tat Mr. Doous
elected. will be no less servie 10 inc rug '''i
Mavor Cpap,n has BEEN and to the fact o'lo nc naa
openly said that mo fair-minded ctach Deies INV
there was anything discren'aoie Ill Mr. """f WI
nection with the water matter
NJ, poodx Yesterday resigned his seat In congress
% hitch he was elected last year, but 1t Is understood
.ht hs tied string to the office and demands that
~ defeated for Mayor he shall be the candidate LOT
~ I.c,on at the special election IN December ii ne
a. made MAYOR the seat in Congress Will be onered 70
MAYER Chaplin as "Consolation Stakes for MS Iaure
! a. y. a candidate for Governor or Mayor.
!" ~ =, tbe democratic candidates for Alderman in
| 49, ma District Frederick Hockemeyer yesterday
| d.clined to accept the nomination.
NJ. morrow Will be the second day OF regstrauon
ra noIlng places in all the districts Will DO open from
, M R s1 nominations for District Aldermen
and Ward supervisors Will be maze To-Day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-13
HILL SUSPECTED OF TREACHERNA
ALBANY DEMOCRATS ANGRY OVER AN EDITORIAL
IN THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PER-

soNAL ORGAN.
Albany. Oct IL (speciaD-The Democratic mana
gers are thoroughly frightened the present out
look for THEM State ticket. They have snokcd
Governor Hill out, and in order to make semblance
of sincerity in his feeling for the ticket he Is going
to take the stump. He will reiterate parts OF MS
New-York speech at Buffalo, Ithaca, Rochester,
Schenectady Albany and possibly Bnghamton. lie
started tonight for Buffalo. The belief Is still
strong here among Democrats that the Governor
intends to do all he to knife the Democratic state
ticket and Boss Herrick's Albany County ticket
To substantate this the local Democrats point to an
editorial in "The Times" Of this evening, HIPS organ,
which, they assert, was inspired by the Governor.
This article begins with this statement:
While we support Mr.. D. Cady Herrick for the
Office Of Supreme Court Justice We see no reason to
Change the opinion that 1t would have been very mucn
better for him. very much better for the party, very
much better for the ticket he had seen the proprety
We now have the spectacle Of a candidate for the
supreme Court bench with his hand upon the con
ased for his own election. No matter what he may
DO or may not do he will be placed In an embarrassing
position Trouble began for him in the county CON
ventlon on saturday 1t may not be serious; we hope
It will not be serious for we desire TO see MI HeIlek
l. held responsible for tlIwarting the wishes Of the
party this county by forcing the nomination OF Mr.
Eaton against Mr.. Hamilton for DstnctAttorney
After dwelling upon the youth OF MI. E~toh' the
article proceeds as follows
Mr.. Eaton was originally we believe, a Republican
certainly he came Of Republican stock Then he be
came Mugwump, and finally an out-and out Democra.
Tie has never before been presented for Oce and there
Is no reaso why he should not be cheerfuly supported
At the time. ii IS question whether 1t was goOd
policy ON the part of Mr. Herrck 10 turn down An
drew Hamilton in favor OF this young man. No reason
for withholding the nomination from Andrew Hamilton
the present DistricAttOrney, is assigned except that
II was the will Of Mr. ID. Cady Hc;lick boss OF the
Democratic machine in Albany County and candidate
for Justice of tie supreme Court in the lid JUDICIAL
District.
The feeling on this subject is bitter 1t made ltsei
felt even in the convention, in which Mr. Hamilton
received onethlrd OF the votes of the maehinemade
Delegates 1t is far Outspoken the streets ana
in tie shops and throughout the city to-day. On sat
urday night THE Tines had good words for Mr.
Eatons nomination. The change Of heart today there
of Governor Ill., The article tonight has created me
uveest SORT Of discussion among Democrats ana II
has caused much bad blood among the ClevelandiIer
rick faction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-13
nrNocp ,,Tc LEGISLATIVE NOMINATIONS.

Rochester ". Y, oct. 12.-The Democratic SEN
atoaI committee of orleans and Monroe counties met
this morning and nominated Jacob IL. Myers for
senator. Frank S. Upton declining tho nomination.
This is Senator McNaughton's district.
Schenectady, n Y, oct, 1@-At the Democrauc
County Convention held this afternoon, the Hon. D.
A. ouackcnbush was rcnominaed for the Assembly,.
Troy. Y. Y, oct. 12.-Democrats OF the IVth
n,st,act Of Albany County at West Troy to-day re-
nominated John r. German for the Assembly.
Buffalo. Oct. 1.-THE Democratic County ConVeh-
lion today nominated Assemblyman Matt EndreS lor
state Senator -
Morris. n. Y, Oct. 12.-Charles L. WILDER, OF one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-13

onta, was nominated to-day for member OF Assembly
by the Democrats OF the lid otsego District In con-
vention here.
Poughkeepsie, n Y, oct. 10 CspeclaD.-Thc Dem
ocrats OF the LIST District OF Duchess County to-day
nominated James II. Russell for Member OF Assembly.
lie was formerly County superintendent Of the POOR
Kingston n. Y, oct 12.-Charles V: Hester was
nominated for the Assembly to-day by the Democra's
OF the Ist Ulster District. .,.. 4,
their m0ngrei nominations for Assembly n Albany
County today Archer La Grange a Prohbitonist,
was named in the Isl William ID. Srevel Independents,
in the I'D William F.. Murphy lIlll Democrat. IN INC
Ill., and Jonn T. German, Cleveland Democrat III INC
lVth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-13
slit INVOLVING $4,000, 900.

San Francisco. oct 1.-THE suit OF Lizzie F. Rails
ton against the trustees Of the estate OF william
Sharon was before Judge Iawley today IN Tue u.eu
states Circuit Court The action referred 10 ASKS iVr
accounting OF the estate OF hss'oh' "n1n ~ na -,
claimed wos in the hands OF Sharon. and which mas
passed into tbe hands of the defendants. The amount
involved is about $4,000 Geo. The complaint sels
forth that at the time the Bank of California was
TO close Its doors Ralston made deed OF u,is. ~
Sharon Of all his property, and thst slapoh '''~
return the decd or make proper resttab0Rs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-13
THE RAINkAKER SIGNS 4 CONTRACT

FRANK. MELBOURNE AGREES TO WATER NORTH
WESTERN KANSAS NEXT SUMMER.
Topeka, Kan, oct. ia Coco Land. Kan. DIS
patch says that the contract by which Frank Mel
bourne agrees to produce crop rains In Northwestern
Kansos during June July and August, 1902 has
been signed A mass-mceting Of citizens was called
and committee appointed TO confer with Melbourne
The rainmaker stood by his first proposition to furnish
rain al 10 cents an acre. series OF meetings VIII
he held I'm the various counties Of this State for the
purpose of awakening public Interest Melbourne Will
attemnt 10 make a similar contract with twenty
oountes of Colorado asserting that he can easily water
,cr county I'm the state from one point The rngi-
aon companies in Colorado Will fight the scheme and
Il will probably be fought in this state on the ground
UNI. nS ss Melbourne has submitted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-13
NOMINATED FOR THE ASSEMBLY.

Kingston n " Oct. 12-Ladoc p. Boice was to-day
nominated for the Assembly by the Republicans OF the
lid Ulster District.
Seneca Falls, n. Y, Oct. 1o.-The Seneca County
Republicans to-day nominated w. T. Seymour OF Sen
eca Falls for the Assembly. A. NJ. Patterson bolteh
the convention with three out OF the ten repre-
sented and organized another convention but made no
nominations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-13
GETTING TO WORK IN BROOKLYN
HEARTY SUPPORT FOR HENRY A. MsyER-Rro,,

~N'&1 @DI II VINI fOIt Hf4NN1 A. MEYER-RFCTo.
TRAToN DAY TOMORROW.
Tie Brooklyn Mayoralty campaign was fairly onen.o
yesterday by the Republican candidate, Henry A
Meyer who visited the rooms Of the Campaign com.
muee and conferred with many Of the party leaders
He will deliver addresses in many parts Of the CITY
ana VIII enter upon personal canvass 10 be con.
unoea until election day. reception will be given
MIN on FRIDAY night at the Inion League Club
whose president Francis ii. Wilson, was strongly
talked Of for the nomination which went IN Mr. Meyer
Mr. Wil'on sent letter of cordial congatuation to
Mr.. Meter yesterday. in which he said that he he.
hevea fr Meyer wonld receive several thousand more
votes man he himself would have done
william Ziegler supplemented his decnatlon Of the
nominton by letter yesterday to Timothy l.. Wood,
run. 'hairman of the committee, In which he said
ihe Aeuon OF the convention concur In fully Its
ss1ase Tor Mayor, Mr.. Henry A. Meyer, was not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-13
MIR. TITLES RESIGNATION DECLINED.

Joseph j. Little, who was nominated by the ram
many Convention for Congress in the XlIth District
on saturday night called on Mayor Grant yesterday
and offered his resignation as member OF the Board
OF Education. Mr.. Little accompanied by Presi-
dent Hunt OF the Board, and David Banks, the law
book publisher who advised against the acceptance OF
Mr.. Litte's resignation. The Mayor took the same
view OF the case and refused to entertain MI Ltte
offer of withdrawal until it should appear that he was
unable IN discharge his duties commissioner Oh
Fducntion SO he withdrew the resignation for Tie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-13
,,oyrH,s rUsryEss AT THE BARGE OFFICE

rho statistics complied by Treasurer Manning OF the
parce once show that 30 lS seerase passengers were
So, and 500 were citizens OF the United States. OF
80 ,nm,grants 1874 were Germans; Irish, 3.o5f !;
r.,,sb scotch and Welsh 27s0 Italians, 2's7s; Rus
slams 89s9. There were 2oos1 CABIN passengers ahu'
:, ,,som q GA uere sllenas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-13
DOMINATES OF THE pRoHIBTTIoNsTs.

Prohbitlonists filed with the County Clerk yesterday
the certificates of nomination of the following cand
dates of the party for city and county Offices: Justice
Of the supreme Court Charles E. Manierre' Judge Oh
the Superior Court, James H. Lard; JuuEc
% Tho Conrt Of Common Pleas, Coerldge A. Hart;
Justices OF the City Court, Henry II. Hadley ana
Thomas Drew Stetson; CorOners, DIS Herbert d.
Burnham j. Howard Yarnall and William H. Jennings.
Tho marty has obtained 9,s65 signatures to the
certificates OF al the candidates OIL the party al oI
which are nearly ready for filing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-13

cents The market was bid up early in the day 70
81 80 cents, but fell to 90 49, closing at OIL Ia no.
fined oil barrels quoted at Gas cents, In bunk 80
305 cents and in at 1856 cents crude in barrels
at .. go and in bulk at $40 cents.
Foreign quotations Antwerp, Is 1870 Il
francs; Bremen, 6.10 marks; London, s 1910 9-io
pence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-13
THE PETROLEUM MARKET.

The crude oil market opened slightly higher Jester
dow notwithstanding the reports of the Mcdonald field
orinut. There were sales Of $4,000 barrels in Ma
inaI Transit certificates at 60 34a6 go cents. At the
SonSaIldatpd Exchange the dealings amounted TO
% o0o barrels The opening quotation 81 IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-13
co1. A11EN,s rHRoAT GETTING WELL.

Renuhucan candidate for Governor, is rapidly re-
covering from the prostration left by the attack OF
tonsiits that forced him to go home last week, and
will probably resume his campaign work Wednesday
next.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-13
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.

London, Oct l., p. m.-New York. Pennsylvania
and Ohio first mortgage bonds, 80 So Canadian Pa
cifc, 81 81; Mexican Ordinary, 30 10 St. Paul COM
mon 20 SO. The rate Of discount in The open maret
for both short and three months bills Is 7-SG3 per
cent. Paris advices quote per cent rertes at 96
francs ~ IL centimes for the account and exchange
on London at % francs 30 IL cenimes for checks.
CLOSING PRICES OF CALIFORNIA STOCKS.
San Francisco, Oct 10, 1891.