davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1891-10-17

The business in State bonds was limited rn.,s 70
small sale of Alabama, class at LUZ lOS 10 ine'e
The demand for railway bonds was more urgelV n
and prjees moved upward promptly and @ EASILY. ~.
Speculative issues were in the ascenasn'' tcbison
peorDss TSs rose 10 Der cent 70 65ae4 7s Ere
second consols further gained Ia at .IoDs ITs and
The outhwestern issues were specially suong' anu
Missowri Ksnsas end Texas seconds rose ! 3-s 10
4J Ia, St Louis and Southwestern SECONDS seconds ths
to 32 l2, and Texas Pscc SECONDS g1ve issues ~
corded gains Of large fraction IneIt pnae. cni
small transactions in the new Union Pacne Ge coz %
lateral trust notes ct "a Reference ii'"e ~
our full Pport OF bond sales. 49, IN Fri.
Money was again easier and THAI 700, on al
day, when by the rules Of the Stock Exchan el ora
loans extend 10 Monday. The hiehes. "hu h,,s,psss
vailing rate was 2 per cent, but large ousJ asaJ
was done al g. and at the close money was one'''
al that figure ,.uo,~s.
Exchanges sI29, ,se5, 207; balances, 5o's:shy ~.
The sub-Tressury to-day wns dep'of T" ~'S
New-York tribune., 1891-10-17
tlnuurlaI.

CIR l,1estsrm ltatioms
al pank Of tbe @itp Of
Metu Dnrh baa rrffntlp
rrnmrrn it's Capital, bas
rbarsrh off its Doubtful
assets, a,h 10 iit a bet:
trr condition than rprr
before to transnrt bitn.
iitrss satisfactorily for
banha, tmsrrbnitta, t'taits
afarfurrra nnn inniuins
ttal nepnaitors.
New-York tribune., 1891-10-17
c. C. WAITE. President
MANHATTAN HALLWAY COMPANY,
II BRoADWAY, .., =,

NFw-YORK, October 13. 1891;
THE ANNUAL MEETING Of the sharehoMld- ID
i era OF the MANHATTAN RAILWAY COMPANY
viii be held at Company's oniee in NeWfSr Gg:
next being the filth day Of said month at u O'Clock noon
Board OF Directors for ensuing year Is 70 Dc eee,oo
and three INSPECTORS OF Election. The Directors mus
elected will be exocio Directors Of the MeriopoI
Eevafed Railway Company for the term The trans
fcr booLs will remain closed from october o. at o'clock
n m until November Il. at 10 o'clock a., M
p i"'' ~ D. w. McWILLIAMS Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1891-10-17
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.

EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS
London, Oct. 49,, p. m--Consols, e5 for money
and Ohio first mortgage bonds 80 5S Canadian Pacific
eI "a: Erie, 81 5-6 Mexican ordinary, 81 o-o; ST.
Paul common 76 5-s; Reading, 81 IL.
Money. "a a per cent.
The rate Of discount in the open marhet for botn
short and three months bills is 34d275 per cent
paris advces quote per cent rentes at SO francs
centimes for the account, and Exchange on London
az 25 francs, 90 IL centines for checks .
The amount Of bullion gone into the Bank OF England
on balance to-day was E63OOO.
New-York tribune., 1891-10-17

Clearing House sl,3s01ss. The business of the
Sub Treasury for the week ended tonight includes
receipts OF S23,243,28O and payments of S26,0gs.-
o2e, leaving the general balance $l14,3s7.740,
against $ll7,242.as on October o. showing an
apparent loss Of S2,S55,2i6. Bit deducting from
the payments S5.2l6.000 and from the receipts
S2,9S3,0 600 for items which affect only its account
with the General Treasury, its loss as affecting
the hanks Is IS 0es, ,?46, but this result includes
the receipt OF SI,ls5 COO for payments at other
points and the payment Of $s,sss for purchased
bonds. To-days operations inellded: Receipts,
81, 263,732 payments, S3,s02,75I: with balances
Of 81 0s,6s1,l59 coin and S5.705,5sl currency.
The United States Treasury at Washington
received to-day 1884. 70s National bank notes for
redemption.
The customs receipts were S5il ,235. the internal
receipts S2e, ,626.
The Treasury bought 10000 ounces of silver
bullion at prices ranging from e6.40 TO 96;4o;
ms purchase completed the full amount required
by law, and no further offers will be considered
by the Department until Monday, November z
To-day's Washington Treasury statement ot
cash on hand and deposits in bank compares WIN
the figures of the last previous statement as
Oct Is. Oct 16 Dne@renc1ers,; @ 1r,
Net gold hid s1S2 OF s12a 352 800 Dec $500
Net silver on hid s,9o4,sl1 s,ell,s93 Inc ''lo-
on hand. e.ls7.os5 o7Oo,2so Inc. 500, 2o4
New-York tribune., 1891-10-17
L ost ano founo
Hlnsltd! 9nstrnmeuIs.

Railroads.
.AMERTCA,s GREATEST nATLROADn
NEW !:! YoRk CENTRAL
Hudson River Railroad.
THE FOUR-TRACK TRUNK LINE
AL trains arrive at and depart from
GRAND CENTRAL STATION.
Fourth Ave. and Forty second st.. New-Y York
Centre Of Hotel and Residence Section.
THE ONLY RAILROAD STATION IN THE CITY
Trains leave . follows
FAST MAIL.
s1o A. M;-FOr Albany. saIatos. Montreal Utica
SEw-Y0RK AND CHioiGo LIMITED.
1900 A. M-COmposed exclusively of Wagner yestouie
mem: ana sadad seepas and Hls
Due Chicago 9:45 a. m. next day.
CHICAGO DAY EXPRESS.
1890 Day excsD. Sundays Connects s,,sa1 M,.S all
SOUTHWEsTEHN LIMITED
Ii5o p. m.-wagner yestibule -Room Sleeping
Due 5a:9a1: 50 ndlss4'ss, j, t,,s IS n''
WORLDS FAIR SPECIAL.
iso s0d Lsf.ry ,nd sIf6 piss Cara Due Chicago
IInaSy. TROY AND SARATOGA SPECIAL
1890 p. M-Duc Albany 7 % Troy 739. Saratoga
NORTH SHORE LIMITED.
S'Sy SPeepins i and pning Cars Due Detroit lis
FAST WESTERN EXPRESS.
500 r. MWagner yestbae prawing- Room sIeeg,ns
fsf s P9i2s ia Cars @ ceSs.nS STs Sinn5G
p m. chicago 100 .. M, St Louis 7 As I'm;
ADIRONDACK AND MONTKLAL EAPkE>s.
10
1;o5 m. e Burlington due 100 g. m' anu 70 'i0H'
BrFFALO AND NIAGARA FALLS SPECIAL.
7,3o r. M.-wagner Sleeping Cars New.YOrk TO Buffalo
Due 80 a. n. Niagara Falls, 100 g. N.
CINCINNATI AND IT. LOUIS ExPKE9n 50 ~,
500 Z. M-wagner Vestlbule Sleeping Cars. que Cin.
enaati 80 Indianapolis 10 80 D. H b. Louis
LIMITED FAST MAIL.
300 s ps:;eISse,' IS SnJ carried Oh A-
CHICAGO NIGHT EXPRESS
yiIJ r. NJ Wagner SleeL gCals, New-Ho 70 buualo
Detroit and Chicago, also TO Cape Vincent daily e"
nc lI 31.'r?S 9NEwBURG,, PoUGHKEErsIE GHMINE M
ItsDE 1b 4Ebs5SA EE1SSsSEGAS aSP SAash 81 NJ
Iii h1S .:ataS SSP Pcss.s fS r. p 80 OS sg
12S a. r ls5 n 'a5 Is esg'i'2s; g. Es;s fa sas
AIRSY 49, IS ASD 81 F&o45c KS So so - ?0 Co. sS
also los &c., try 1913 EG no so o. IL 80 NJ 1886
UT5f4 ASD fEfsgSsF5 f5S 5S &c., Ss5 go sSo siS
IL so p. NJ. -o o,o Sam IN .sn
AO$5SISn hsP &, S'sssSSnS@SS SIS
A5f$$y5s$F IS k 5g Il & E
CAPE 10 v4NeENT 4 M 20 tLhYroS, oaDENsBUEa AND
oswEGo r also for ca Cap, 10 Vincent oo to agS 30
A NJ, 3 100 p NJ. -,nr. o.,o
1000 10 30 A. NJ 80. 100. ~ :15. III :59 r. NJ
PITTsFIELD. LENOX. NORTH ADAMS
AND THE BERKSHIRE HILLS
(via Harlem DivisiOn)
rwo trains with througn Drawing koom Cars -
- ~ a. NJ. due Pittsled 35, North Adams 50 p m
lJ 80 D. m due Pittsned no. North Adams ~ p M
For tickets in sleepingCas Apply q epane an
Central Station at 413 49, 9t2 Broadway IL rara
Place 6s West 125th-st, and lSsthss stsiond MA
dave e. D. BrooKlyn; 100 Hudson.st. Jersey City
Westcotvs Express calls for and checks baggage noa0
hatas and residences through 20 destination. o..
Dally except sunday Daily except Saturday. othef
Above trains except those leaving az Q 10, a. m.
:6 80 80. SO, so So and IL os = m-' s'oD
q 13Sth at. station. -orzrr o.~rvrc
caoepal Manages General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune., 1891-10-17

Actual cash in the
Treasury vaults
over outstanding -. ao-
certificates 7e1 ols s144 o7oe2s Dec. So 30 Ss5
Deposits in bank. 1887 $50 1882, DOB Inc @ofO-'
New-York tribune., 1891-10-17
JAMES BOYS 6 CO.,
Dipioen> Notites.
GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY.
20 AND AZ WALL-ST. - oo,

GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY.
~ An SEW Z 81 y YORK, f' october 10, 1891.
A QUARTERLY DIVIDEND Of One and One
Sussr & per cent has been . dgea5d & on ta oee on
and aef Monday. November 2. 1891 stockholders OF
record that date. ,. ,,.-, .
on "Wednesday, october p, and ropened at ten a. M
thursday. November 3 Is9i =, ,,,crrors sooro,a,v
THE WHEELING AND LAKE ERIE RAILWAY CO.,
NO 40 wALL-sT. NEw.YoRK, Oct. IS. 1891.
DIVIDEND NO. IS.
FER CENT the preferred stock Of this company for the
quarter ending Sept 30 1891 has this day been declared
books Will close Oct 80 at O'Clock, and reopen Nov
II AZ ~ ''''A HI JAMES NJ. HAM, Secretary.
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAILROAD CO..
PHILADELPHIA. September goth, 1o0l-
n Office is hereby given, that the Board % OF
~ Directors has declared the preferred STOCK OF ths
company dividend Of one and o3e.ha dollars Per share are
ONCE of the Treasurer, and after October - lSyl 70
the stockholders registered at o'clock T. NJ, on
TRe transfer looks will be closed from O'Clock, P. NJ,
october 10th, 1891, until O'Clock, NJ Oct - 1871
THE NATIONAL STARCH MANUFACTURING CO.
OFFICE OF THE 9R 70 od isSi
THE SE1fI-ANNUAL four per cent dividend
due November l. 1891, on the First Preferred stock
paid az this Office November stockholders OF record
at the closing OF the BOOKS October 10, ls9l
The transfer books will Be closed at CLOCK D. m OGeo
November 4. CHARLES c. BURNS, Treasurer
THE NATIONAL STARCH MANUFACTURING co.
OFFICE OF THE TREAsTKER i go - od BR9ARIWsiAf' Issi
The coupons due November 1sDl the Bonis Of The
national Starch Manufacturing Company will be paid
Monday, November upon presentation at the chase Ma
NOn'i n'"A CHARLES C. BURNS Treasurer.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-09-18

Continued on Fourth Page. /
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-09-18
R. @. FIELDS. Proprietor.
EXPENSES OF MONTGOMERY COUNTY
FOR THE YEAR ENDING JUNE ~,
1891.

Published by order of the County Com:
missioners for said County In pursuance OF
Section IL, Article 25, Of the Public General
Laws, which provides that,
out and publish annually, in at least two
newspapers published In their respective
counties, II there be two, a detailed, minute,
and accurate statement of the expenses OF
their said counties, specifying therein each
particular item of expenses, and for what and
to whom paid and shall also deliver to the
Sheriffs of their respective counties as many
copies of said statement as there are election
districts Of said county at least ten days be.
fore such general election, and the sheriff
shall, within six days after the receipt OF
such copies, set up one of them at the place
of holding elections In each election dis
trlct."
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-09-18
witnesses in State Cases.

Cfas. S. Nichols VS.. Andrew C.
Chas. G. Dufief VS.. Jas. Mobley
Chas. +. Townsend VS.. Jas. J.
Bowen
Robt. }. Isherwood VS.. Jas. J.
Bowen
John r. Pyles vs. Chas. Kohlhoss
w. Seneca Veirs vs.. Cbas. T.. VI.
Howard Butt VS.. Jas. MobIey
Edw. A. Wyviil VS.. Jas. j. Bowen
Geo. Carpenter VS.. David Carraher
Harvey Hendley VS.. Thos. W. Col.
ller
Mfllard F. Thompson VS.. Jas. J.
Julia AThompson VS.. Jas. J.
DIR. Francis Elgin VS.. VIM, COHB-
Selman
c. S. Fish VS.. Jas. J. Bowen
Harman Hartman VS.. Joseph Saks
Jacob W. Dutrow VS.. Joseph Sahs
Hannah F. Hawkins VS. John c.
Tldou 4
Clarence Kinsey VS.. John C. TidoH
Frederick Bohrer VS.. Wm. CouA-
Selmdn
jerome L Thompson VS. Jos. Saks
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-09-18

John Bushby, witness in case of
Hosea B. MOulton 20I
Thos Marshall, witness in case of
Hosea b. Moulton l on
Saml S. Gloyd, witness In case of
Hosea B. Moulton 10,
VIM. A. Scott, witness In case of
Hosea b. Moulton 1OI
Daniel W. Brown, witness In case
of John ii. Bachelor o,
Chas. c. BOhrer, witness in case
of Alex. I. Britton 1O'
Alex. III. Bean, witness In case
of Alex. 4. Britton 10,
Henry Gingell, witness in case
of Alex. I. Brtton 10,
Reuben Simms, witness in case
of Smith +. McGill lOt
Jno. Ii. Crumbaugh, witness In case
of Smith +. McGlll 1Ot
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-09-18

Sarah A. Cummings, witness In
case Of Geo. Cummings l 90
Thomas j. Jackson, witness In
case of Geo. Cummings 1 90
Arthur L. West, witness in
case of Geo. Cummings 1 90
Howard A Garrett, witness I'm
case of Geo. Cummings 90
John W. Carroll, witness in
case of Geo. Cummings 100
Joseph Moulden, Juror in ease of
George Cummings . so
George Meem, juror in of
George Cummings eco
Thomas Gloyd, juror in case of
George Cummings ESQ
Vim R. Pumphrey, Juror in case Of
George Cummings $50
VIM. II. Rabbit, Juror in case of
George Cummings so
Joseph n. Bailey, Juror in case of
George Cummings so
Jos J. DetIfeh, juror in case of
George Cummings 2 SO
+. c. Braddock, juror in case of
George Cummings 2 so
John b. Brewer, juror in case of
George Cummings SO
Thos. l. Bailey, juror in case of
George Cummings SO
II. C. Fields, juror in case of
George Cummings 2 so
T. W. Stonestreet, Juror in case of
George Cummings so
Samuel 5. Gloyd, juror in case
of Ignasius Frazier so
John r. Selby, juror in case
of IgnatIus Frazier . so
John W. Chandler, juror in case
of Ignatius Frazier so
r. C. Braddoek, juror in case
of Ignatius Frazier so
William A veirs, Juror in case
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-09-18
NOVEMBER TERM, 1890.

Jurors
Isaac Young, Grand Juror 29IO
Lorenzo ID. Watkins, Grand Juror 26 10
John I. Selby, Grand Juror % so
George A. Darby, Grand Juror % so
Sam'l T. Case, Grand Juror D. 95
Thos l.. Otfutt, Grand Juror d. so
Francis L. Bell, Grand Juror 24 90
Richard ii. Bowman, Grand Juror 26 90
Reuben NJ Riggs, Grand Juror 26 10
Nathan IL. Darby, Grand Juror d 80
Millard L. Rice, Grand Juror "a 30
Richard III. Cecil, Grand Juror % so
Chas Farquhar, Grand Juror 20 80
Elias Keiser, Grand Juror D. so
VIM. T. Wheeler, Grand Juror % 65
Jacob L. Kefauver, Grand Juror % 10
Marshall p. Howard, Grand Juror II so
Jacob Miller, Grand Juror d. so
Hiram W. Hopkins, Grand Juror 20 95
John w. Gather, Grand Juror % 80
Henry +. Veirs, Grand Juror % 80
}. FUR White, Grand Juror 30 90
Robert z. Magruder, Grand Juror 81 80
VIM. G. Brewer, Petit Juror d. 90
Albert X. Stewart, Petit Juror 46 so
Joseph henderson, Petit Juror AZ 10
ChaS. l.. Poole, Petit Juror % 80
James +. Poole, Petit Juror 81 90
Albert King, Petit Juror 45 90
John Magrlder, of W., Petit Juror do 90
Jacob V. Van Horn, Petit Juror AZ 10
John 7. Kelley, Petit Juror a 30
Wilson b. Tschffely, Petit Juror 46 80
Magruder, Petit Juror AZ so
John NJ. C. Williams, Petit Juror a 90
AIban Brooke Petit Juror % 10
VIM. IL. Wade Petit Juror 432
Mason Havener, Petit Juror ID 90
Otho. C. Ward. Petit Juror Do 90
VIM. W. Darby Petit Juror 1910
John 7. Cooley, Petit Juror As go
Latimer Il. Hilton, Petit Juror % 80
jessie jenkins, Petit Juror as 80
George 7. Windham, Petit Juror IL so
William II. Clark, Petit Juror a. 10
Richard ii. Lansdale, Petit Juror % 90
Basil 4. Dorsey, Petit Juror 40 10
John l.. Dawson, Petit Juror IL so
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-09-18

A. q. Merrlwether, Reg, Salary
stationery, &c, 1st Dist - $50 90
J. H. Gibson, Reg, Salary, sta
tionery, &c, 2nd Dist. q, n,
Il. ID, Cr'lt, Reg, Salary, station
-. cry, &c., 3id Dist. 7gOO
W. A. viers, Reg. Salary, sta
tlonery, &c, dth Dist al2O
&. III. Moore, use j. @. England,
Salary, Stationery, &c, 9th
$. W. Boswell, use J. u. West.
Salary, Stationery, DC, 9th
Dist. an mn
}. NJ G. Williams, Reg, Salary,
Stationery, &c, 7th Dist 80 "a
H. Il. Benson, Heg., Salary, sta
tlOnery, &C., 9Th Dist. 1900
D. H. Clagett, Reg., salary, stu
ti0nely, &c, 9th Dist. 1850
Philip Stone, Reg, Salary sta
ti0ncry, &c, 10th Dist 1900
G. $. Nichols, Reg, Salary, sta
tlonory, .Sc., IIth Dist. 81 ~
j. ID. Young, Reg, Salary, sta.
:, llonery, &c, 18th Dist. 773b
i, r. Thompson, uso j. q. Eng
iand, salary, Stationery, &c,
VIM. T. Jones, Stationery for on.
registration 800
James u Ayton, use Of Room for
Registration 400
y. II. Boswell, use of Room for
Registration 400
81 ,O4I 30
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-09-18
One Dollar and Fifty Cents, ifpaid in advance


of Ignatius Frazier
james q. Noland, juror In case of
OF Ignatius Frazier
Thomas L. Bailey, juror in case
of Ignatlus Frazier
Joseph +. Moulden, juror In case
of Ignatius Frazier
John A. Steele, juror I'm case
OF Ignatius Frazier
VIM. Z. W. Connell, juror in case
of Ignatius Frazier
Joseph N. Bailey, juror in case
OF Ignatius Frazier
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-09-18
$2,114 90
ASSESSING.
ATTORNEYS FEES.

Peter d. Henderson, appearance
Charles ". Prettyman, appear
ance fees 10 W
Guion Miller, appearance fees W
George Peter, appearance fees 10 w
'on fees " % 80
f. C. Peter, use Mont. Co. Bank,
appearance fees 3oo W
+. C. Peter, use Mont Co. Bank,
trial fees 4I5 OO
James b. Henderson, trial fees 40 90
James b. Henderson, appearance
Alexander Kilgour, appearance
fees ~ w
a. fees aa"'' ' pp ~ 5000
II. Maurice Talbot, use Mont Co.
Bank, trial fees 100 %
buchanan Schley, use Mont Co,
Bank, trial fees 300 %
81 ,53S SO
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-09-18
1898 80
Orphans Court.

William W. Poole, Judge, attend
ance 1896 90
David Grifith. Judge, attendance 24O 90
Rchaid +. Ray, Judge, attendance 236 90
Robert W. Carter, use Mary A.
Carter FIX. Register 30 90
George L. Dawson, Register 15J 10
1900 30
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-09-18
TalcsInan.

Witnesses for Defendants Acquitted.
Chas. Kohlhoss vs.. Chas. T.. NJ
Kohlhoss 90
John r.. Thompson VS.. Chas. Clag
Benjamin Thompson vs. Chas
Claggett 400
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-09-18
COLLECTORS COMMISSIONS.
CORPORATIONS.

Corporation of Rockville for roads $3.50 II
Corporation of GaitheIsburg for
roads 154 AZ
roads SO 80
Corporation of Damascus for roads 81 81
Corporation of Barnesville for
oip' rpads 1913
roads % 94
roads 1865 O6
81 ,34s II
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-09-18
ROCKVILLE MORNING. SEPTEMBER


Nathan s. White = so
Jacob J. Kemp . so
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-09-18
JANUARY TERM, 1891.


Moses Kahn vs. Th0s Dove
Zachariah Dowden vs. ThOs Dove
Chas. BOley VS.. Marshall Steele
Samuel Il. Haney VS.. Marshall
Chas. Morgan Vi. Marshall Steele
MOrdecai Morgan VS.. Marshall
Steele
Annie G. Phaien vs.. Marshall
Steele
Rev. c. o. ROsensteel VS.. Marshall
Steele
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-09-18
RENTS

RENTS
DIR. ID. r. Owens, Treas. Town
Hall CO. Use OF Town Hail
for Circuit Court R3oO OO
Robert Il. Higgins Use of house
for Clerks ofce, &c, 8 months aos "a
a6Os IA
The morning call., 1891-02-21
MADEIAINE LEROUX,
BY KATHARINE s. MAcoUo1D
IV-CoNrINUED.

IV-CoNTINUED.
NJ. Leroux, quiet, sensible-faced man.
arrived just as the aunt and niece had begun
breakfast. He was unusually bright and
cheerful, Madelaine thought, and when his
sister-in-law asked for few words with
him he smiled blandly as. he followed her
out of the room.
"YOe will be ready to start very soon,
hope" he said to Madelaine, as he went out
The girl felt in dream; she supposed she
should wake up when she reached Rouen,
then she must tell her parents she could
never marry NJ. Deyrient, and everything
would be miserable, unless, indeed, Aunt
Virginie's remembrance touched her father
But she had small space to think in. There
was Joseph carrying down her luggage be-
fore she had put on her cloak and hat; he
had only time TO gather one last rose as a
memory OF her happy visit, to kiss and hug
Aunt Virginie, who could hardly check her
tears 1T parting, to bid adeu to the quaint
old servants, and then she was on her way
to the station at. Yyetot for i'll those days
the old gray town beside the river had not
been invaded by railway.
Her father met with an acquaintance 10
the 1vetOt diligence, who was also bound
for Rouen, ana Madelaine had plenty Of
time for thinking before she reached home.
Monsieur Leroux lived in one of the new
streets of Rouen, in comfortable but very
unpicturesque hOuSe-a sad contrast, Made
laine thought, TO her aunt's rose-covered
home. Her stepmother's affectionate greet
ing. however, made the girl feel rather hap
pier,
She was in her room, putting away the
things she had unpacked and looking round
at all her belongings, when tap came at
the door OF her room.
1t was Madame Leroux, and she looked
Madelaine thought. unusually serious. The
girls hopeful nature was already struggling
against her fears, and the worry she saw on
her stepmoiher'S usually serene face reused
her eheerfulness.
what is it, little mother? ! see you
want me at home again to keep up your
spirits. Has Josephine been putting chicory
ID the coffee? Has the canary got out OF
the cage? Tell me what has happened"
She kissed Madame Leroux as she spoke
and put her arm round her.
Mime. LerouX returned her kisses and
smiled at her, but it was a poor effort.
/ an not vexed about anything dear
child. Perhaps l look serious because have
a message for you from your father: sit
down and listen to il, my darling. | am to
say TO you that your father wishes you to
look as well as possible this evening, as
some friends have been asked to dine with
us. We thought it would be pleasant-r
for you to meet NJ. Deyrent for the fiji st time
among others; but your father wishes you
TO be ready in advance. He will come down
early, too, as he wants few words with you
before our guests arrive"
Madelaibe had changed color rapidly while
she listened.
-" do not understand, mother. What Is
the use OF my seeing this gentleman
The morning call., 1891-02-21
THE STOCK MARKET.

Mining stocks were again quiet and uninteresting
yesterday, with no variations worthy Of especial
mention.
Local stocks and bonds were also dull, with de-
cline in Electric Light to S16.
Mount Diablo has declared dividend of zoe.
Ontario has declared dividend OF soc and DAILY
of 25c, both payable the 18th; Homestake
one OF Toe on the 25th.
Chollar produced in January $1e426
The Trustees of several of the COmstock mines
have authorized their Presidents and Secretaries to
sign new contracts with the Comstock Tunnel Com
pany looking to the resumption of deeplevel min
ing. The back royalties, amounting from $40, 900
TO 100000. will be paid immediately
The Electrical Engineering Company has levied
an assessment of 25c, delinq March 26th.
The Shame delinquent sale takes place to-day
overman mllled last week APT tons ore assaying
sic 81
The morning call., 1891-02-21
FAMILY RETAIL MARKET.

Coal has again gone down. Wellington now selling
81 p ton lower. and the other Coast Goals being
weaker in sympathy.
Both Butter aad Eggs have cheapened since last
week, and the latter are plentiful. Cheese keeps
dear.
Meats show change.
The only noteworthy variation in Poultry is a fur
ther cheapening in Turkeys.
Fruits are unchanged. Apples are in good supply
and bring far prices. Oranges are plentiful.
Several slight changes in Vegetables Will be
noticed.
Salmon is dearer. arrivals have recently fallen
off,
Monday being observed as a legal holiday the mar
kets Will close early In the day.
Following is 1HE CALLS regular weekly retail
price list:
The morning call., 1891-02-21

BAGszcalcutts May and June. 614@sasc; Wool
Bags. 36G3Sc.
RICE : No particular change Chinese mixed,
"a 25eqt 80; No. Chinese, $5Q5 10 q two mats
extra No !, So 4095 80; hawaiian, So 3712Ga5 sos
Japanese, So 1919 p ctl.
CoAL-Continues to decline and is getting de-
norailzed Receipts only heavy. but increaS-
ing Tue latest quotations from yard to dealers
as Iollows: Weltngtons. $40; Seattles. 49, Sydney,
gs %; Gilman. 81 Coos Bay. 81: Cardiff. $40;
cumOerand 81 In bulk aud Sl4 so p ton in SACKS;
Anthracite, $l5 q ton.
SUGAR-The California Refinery quotes as fol-
lows, terms net cash: Cube, Crushed, Extra Pow
dered aud Fine Crushed, all &c; Dry. tiranulatec
6%c; Contee toners A, 5ssc; Extra c, 45sc;
Golden Q. 4sSc q ID; Bags, lac more than bbls.
The American sugar Refinery quotes as follows
terms net cash: Extra Fine Cube. Crushed Fine
Crushed and Powdered, &c . 10; Extra Fine Pow
dered, 614c; Dry Granulated sac; Xxx do, Sac:
Confectioners' A. 55sc: White Extra q, sc; Extra
&, 45sc. Golden G, 43sc an
The morning call., 1891-02-21

police be investigated, maintaining that the
society is legally INCORPORATED for benevo-
lent and charitable purposes "to care for,
assist and maintain deserving INDECENT
Chinese of both sexes. to procure for them
medical treatment and attendance in sick
ness and to give to such as may die proper
and respectful BURIAL and that the raid
must have been by mistake. The society
also wishes permission to continue.