davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-15
WEST SHORE Railroad.

a. Y c. & II. 4. I. Z. V0 h'|-0T''"I
Trains leave Wet l2i.> Stlton y, w-n ora a. 'o''
lows and - minutes easl'.r from o, =. mM, ~,
IN. in A. VI Daily 70. Al"Hy itct SVlac"fc l.p''-
e trr Bmf,lo. Nla2rl lls, De-; OIL CA ago e"ep'
a.Ji p ,I|D,i for Abany NJ n'ral, Utica syracuse.
tocheSc~. Buffalo. Ni1eu1 sails Ioioa'o pef ~
S.ii r. WDiy f,r All any rita STrt'rs" Eo'' ctcr,
Il MA o. Niicarl Falls, ToroI:), D'tot &c emd AMI
C. iago. ,... ...
al iios ,nnIv rlty Offices oDflvn - New YORK AID
at st,fi n, T. met bile, at prnci al hit l.. Fog other
II formation ad lr".. ,,.. ,.
c. f. LAMBERT ';en"a' P,s' neer Ag'n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-15
FEARS FOR A LAKE STEAMERS SAFETY.

Mackinac Island. Mich. Nov. H-Light cabin
wreckagc and "A water-tank marked Steamer Ca
nsteo' came ashore here last night. There was a
northwest snowstorm on Sunday night, and 1t Is
feared that the steamer has met with disaster.
Detroit Nov. H-Captain Dulac the owner Of the
Canisteo. had heard nothing as to her being in
trouble She passed through the Straits 10 O'Clock
on Sunday night with two barges In tow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-15
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY
(Antnracite Coal used exclusively
Far tracks. Automatic BECK Sgn1ls.
Tran, ave stitler foot OF Liberty 81.


Far Automatic BECK Signlls.
Tran, 4 stitinr foot OF Liberty 81.
Time Table Eject Oct. 49, 1898.
For Easfor, Bethlehem Ale town. Mluch Chunk. Re-.
4 90 is y as 4. NJ, 90 -. 545. 80 u Alien
town r. NJ. sunday, 4 80. - a. NJ, :O0 80
For v;llkcsbar e. ptst9n aad scianton' as a. NJ.
l.c,dnc AZ 90 90 10. 10 90. il 80 A. NJ.
! 90 80 90, $40. 80 T. NJ u - r1grt except
SATURDAY might. sundays, 100. $50 80, 90 T. 81,
l.. - ncht. oo o.oo 49, =, M , .,
, 90 Ak NJ ~ Is night excepting saturday night.
sundays / 100 ) 80 T. NJ. 80 night.
For pot,svillc at 100 :oo : - u 20 A. ~. 90
40 4 90 80 T.. NJ. T. - night except Saturday
night Sund,y.. 80 600 =, N l2:l5 night. .oo
90 y * A. ~ 100 80. 80 T.. NJ. II Is night.
cxSrrt Saturday night sundays Is \. NJ, 100 T. NJ.
For Red Bank. Long Bra,ch and points south to Poir:
20 cJ3s to Red Tank AMI Bran ;hport. G:t5 r. N.
Sunday except T'ea" ""'e ana A'o"Fy Park ''0c
a. ~ 4'oo 4 FOR LAKEWOOD
Farmn-dalc Toms Riy"r l,rne'at PARK and Barncga;'
For Ar,ntc City. vincand and nrdge,on 4 80 A. NJ
IA T. NJ
20 s:i5 II 30 4. ". ! 30, IS. 400 I 20 'ys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-15
BALTIMORE e. ONO II. n.

BALTIMORE. WAsIiINGTON. CHICAGO. c,x-
CINNATi' ST. Louis And ALL POINTS WEST.
POLl.MAN YAK SERVICE On ALI. TRAINS
i% La Hew ,,io rI Go, OF Lbcrtyst.
E"I r p, TC, e. p: ~; Is Is hight.
For SIrNNC,,,NTNNATi ST. LOUIS a. M. p. IN;
a. M DINING Can, 80 3 80 p. m. Dining Car), 5.
y. ~. !. II, nignt' All train. run daily.
For NoEEnLK Day Line; ! 80 p: m. .Ey.. Sunday.
F. 14th,t 400 tiranisr ~ r IA Fulton ST. brook.
Ign: STAT o, roct OF Lhcrtv--t.. G. L. H. OF y. J.
NcwYork T'ansfcr Co. will call for and check baggage
from hotel r"s'd"rca TO dc.tnaton 49, ~ "ee-''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-15
DEL, LACKAwANyA AND WESTERN RR
stations IA Ncw-l OrK loot of IiurcIuy md
ChristOpher streets.
vESTlDULED TRAINS. PULLMAN COACHES.

vEsTlbULED TRAINS. PULLMAN COACHES.
DIrect IOuto NJ" Ark. DLOOMf IrIu, NO, A.
GLAZE. TiiA ORANGES. sunia, Dernards'lllc Bask
Ing Ridge. Madison, Moftl>toNn, Pussac. Paterson
!. mton Dover, sianhole. BlDDS LAKE. LAfi. 10
pATCONG. HackettstoNn, SClOOLEY s.MOUNIAIN
w,si"s'0,,n fnr lhr H., NASl6N, WMTEH
ToN.. PIlTsr0N,n y ~ EsRARGE. NXHriC0Kt
nnhMT9Ni 0NioHD NoEwlcm. Waerylle. rrlcA
9swEGo iIiiAAiiiA, 1wtG o., E;IMiEA; c0RNIEi.
VEST NcErnlNwskk7r' ANP SOUTHWEST, '
II.l.ss. pullman Palace Cars Connects az nunao
with train for Chicago arriving IL rs next morn
..sW a. M.-BISGUAMToN NAIL. Stop. at pr! ne,p.l
loo +: y; nSGnAN1oS. BIXGmAMroS and Ell
A'i3 r r;xusScN.Nr2rS S,, wlIKEsnARI:E and P!.YM
1880 T.. NJ ,ps.y!'-hCt FALo LIMITED EXPRESS.
500 Z. VI. Daily mt rfAL0. UTICA and OswE,,o
rAPhr>S. Pullman sleeper
TICKETS AND PCL I.MAN ACCOMMODATIONS ct n
Msrray-, and s2g nro.i"ay Tiekts at ferry stations
svc. New YORK; 1888 Washing onst 20 Fultoil.sI and
u Broadway. l'rooklyn. Time tables giving full hfor
matter, AZ AZ: stations; ,,.,...... ''
check Luggage from hStci residence 20 DESTINATION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-15
RFcOcDED MORTGAGES.

.,mcs joan 5. to Il NJ Harrison, trustee,
Esucl N,colaus. aud WIG, to Joseph d, Lauehran,
I.oth>t. Of 5tn.a,e, , year, :...........
Sotns Ct Of dase N 5ond, ao"e'
H'ock. John =. TO W Keller, AM another. No
Gun. E Grid TT T. II B Nc,bitt is,ih-st
- = WASN'T gtoIa!e' year,
Da!i. simon, and wifc, to Ilarr, Solomon.
Eddy, Jane Is. 10 Trowtrd!c, No II? East ,
rr1n gs''' Icra. to Janc, Erown, 77,6,t.
Giatz Kate i, and aaother 70 Colorci .3lrphan
Children. my New-YorS. s7th.s; OF -.
t;rSy' J"Rn r. and wife 10 william lali', sons
Lc>hetonase. ,orer Of s7th-s; ycar-.
lie lrroae. Fannie. to Julia n'yaan. : y3i->t. :,
Hurst wiililm II. and wife to katherine pi,.cl,
Sane t. an Association Tor Relief Of Respectable.
AGED. Intiecns Females, : 41th-'t, OF
Johi SION. Jane, W. and wife TO john Hancock.
- llith-st o. slave YEAR ,,,..:...,.
firing Fund society. Anst rdam-ave, OK :.
Jud ,on Einart and wife to bradley ( currcr -
'"1 Co. o. Lmited : se:h'.,. Of io,G4Se. ycar
Lowenthal. Anna, 10 Joseph Harris, s2d-st.
MAYER. i isaaS ct al 70 John ccii. Madison:
s,s sse 10 at aS' State: rS, Co. Madison
ave. corner 10Gth-st 3 ye1rs-...-..:...,... 81
Murphy. Catherine A. 70 julia sherman, Lexng.
Manila seliq and VIE to Max Vol, goth.
II. W Of 3l-aNc year. ..............
Matthews William H. to Terence jacobson,
Grand.st. e OF Dowery, . years
Ma. ,auer Mary. to Bernard Le,og. 1l9;h-st
" o. oth-aNp years .-.-.----.-..
Noble. William, and wife 20 Charles T. Appehy
Boulevard. corner G3d-st, demand, and
other property mortgages .--...-..-.-. ooe
O'Connol James. and wife, t. VI J Garry,
1ioh-st. Of MorrisaN". ycors-.-..----....... IL
Cppcahcincr. David. 10 R.tcc,l Roos, l22d-
~. ~ Parkave. | yelr..............-.......
Plus. Sophie. u Mary Carozza, 1st-aye,
- ~ fn-fgl
I,osrnfeld. Carl J. 10 Louis Dryfoos, Gith.
u. - Of Madlson-aNc, ye1rs..................
Srcrl rc. Marie J, and another - Matilda Lud-
lam. cNccutriN l05th-st, Of 3dlve
year, -; ',c
2is West e-th-st ! Observation-Disclosures.
Skinner. Elizabeth 4, and another 10 Augusta
slater 7Gth-st. West End-1ve. I year.
Timing. Edward. u : Il Van Duzcr .: al.
76th--t. Of An.,tordamave, years,
W
Wagner. James g.. 10 ChaS l. Applchy. 9sth.
st. - of Amsteriam-,Ne year,. 3mortcages d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-15
Real Gstaie.

It Is the duty Of Trustees take risks which they
AGAINST OF ALL the risk OF IN, certainty
and accuracy OF opinions trustee, lending on mort
gaze well take. instead OF hre Insurance lol.
ley welconsidcrd opinion that tn house will hot burn
down. take instead Of t,le insurance policy an
opinion tina, there will mover any trouble with To-
The time will come AMI IL IL not far distant, when
trustee will look upon guilty OF gross negligence
!nsaic the tito which H. lends trust
funds. The rcsul. Iden viii cont st. the troubo
OYER IN, will of John Anderson tol acconist, and tho
countless cases show how The most eminent legal
advice mscarIes ian but effect the mind Of
every prudent and but iorce him. In the matter
Of real estate titles insist upon the best and strong
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-15

princeton Sketches &C. p Putnam's Sons)
written by George r. Wallace of the elias of 81.
with an introduction by Professor A. f. West /.
graphic and entertaining recital of the history
Of Princeton College from its foundation to the pres
ent day. That history touches the larger history OF
the country in many ways. even from Good old
Colony times" Professor West points with loving
hand to the scene familiar to the student of the
ancient college. Then Mr.. Wallace with description
and anecdote. and ausion to old records re-
habitates the past. The boylsh characteristics M
famous men wildly recalled in these paccs
The growth is shown from year to year of the col.
lege, especially In these later days. since the be.
ginning Of DR.. McCosh's presidency Mr. Wallace
dwells particularly upon the friendship Of Prince.
ton men for each other. and the wide circle OF
intimacy among the undergraduates He smiles
with the rest Of his college mates at the notion
that Princeton stands merely for conservatism He
remarks: There is impression that somewhere
on the campus is the spot where iona than Edwards
stamped his iron heel and that this sacred i'm.
dentaton Is the fetch of every son of Nassau
Hail." On the contrary Ito who is in the
strong. full current of undergraduate life or who
has felt the ardent AMI progressive spirit which
dominates the faculty in the work OF the various
departments. in the general concerns Of col.
sympathy with modern progress only provoke
q smile" Nevertheless, he allows that Princeton
Is proud OF her traditions and cings with affection
to her past. Il past which. long It is, is but the
preface the future that Is anticipated. The book
is well printed and profusely illustrated with views
and portraits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-15
MEDITERRANEAN EMPRESS

IEDlrE!RANEA\ EXPRESS
VI LINE 40 A1t,Gti.> NAPLES AND genoa
SoN.ig. 20 NoruauHia Dee. -. -
Columbia 80, 30 ~ 80 am. SornJii1 Jalls2:JD pm
INtra steamer rcilrt December Il a. M.
10 ALEXANDRIA, IGNPl. Columbia Jan /. ~.
GRAND ORIENT fNtt'E>lUN.
Flu r,t B,Harcs f.om Ncw-York Feb I. 81. 10 Gbra
tar Aigitr.. t.,np,. AilrrlD A.Nlndrla Cairo aud
- ramid,l. Iara Jrfrdl-ril Sm, 20 con-thntnnplr
Athel- Malta. Mrssins. Palermo. Snpl'-, Genoa, New
lort. Duf1'fO. % day.
send tot Illustrated Pamphlet I'd Tr,ycl'cr.' Grlic.
St.amcf. l,.sc from Hamburg p"r.. Hobo s"n. y. j.
n NMl;f f.G-ANEKICNN rACkI.T co, 81 B'way. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-15
MALLORY STEAMSHIP LINE.

IL FOR La rUAYRA. PUERTO CABEIIO, CUIA.
CAO CAItitNiSG ALSO MAILS ASD PASsENGEI.S
FOR NAEACAIBO Via CURACAO.
PlENREIDNr STOKES. pItpOkLiN.
=. :. PHILADELPHIA SATURDAY. Nov 25. D.
=. :. CARACAS Tuesday. Dec. j. D. M.
=. = NlSi/i Ella Thur.dss. Dec. IL D.
he" hn'.ca1 -tc'n.hip.. tlitt expressly fol tho
trade superior udatcn- for Passenger,
IOi. NJ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ONLY
<. < UOIIIN>frf SATURDAY.. Nov. IS
:. :. NANACAiil( 49,. ...-..W ecncsfay, Dee.
BOUfrOS. BLISS 4 DAILEIf.
l.nlnr NJ ,Lrs L lra.t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-15

1t is TO be supposed that the number Of articles In
the latest volume of THE Bookworm' on bookplates
Is an indication of the gradual widening of interest
In the subject The volume is full of ESSAYS and
brief notes attractive to the lover Of books
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-15

ID hNkEODK No. Jt3JDO OF tn E,wcIy savings Bank
- j. missing. iLc Under !. requested o. rum II L,
tie Eann. IL not Restored before the l5tn DAY Deccn
Der. 1853, Application WIZ D. had, tnc bank a
book.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-15

- AVANNATT LTNE-FOTK STEAMEKS
- NilkLi Sew Pier - v r.. fpit " Sprinl st
= = ,NSAN CITY ......... "Wednesday Nov Is z u. M
: :. CITY ot BIRMINGHAM. tth,y Nov H. 5 D. m.
= =. MACON ~ SATURDAY Nov. ~. D. NJ.
= =. IAILAu \>>i.i.... MONDAY. NOV. 20 H. M.
Con- eciing viii Central Railroad Of Georgia and sayon.
nah. tl'f % and Western HALLWAY Tor oil yol,tS In
GtORGIA. FLORIDA. SOUTH CAROLINA. AfNDNMA
and LOUISIANA. Tn-ufptssri accouWo ia;ion>. First.
elias. ''le G'h",c For ffcirht and ra.sagc arpl,
j. y. HASH At'IN. w. II. HNEIf. Coz. ACT.
Eat. Ac.. =. ]. MA w. lt'y, savannah Fast Lire
81 :rondw,N. az liroa iwHy.
T.. T.. WALKER, Agent Ocean Steam.h u Co New
PEI 25. North RIVER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-15
Mnsi raj 1ns!rnmcnis.

II EcLIVi.Hs SALE. nrdaiI make pano- Stclnway
H l"ht Itp... 50 j., ct. and secondhand p-cct
order. Must De- soid. ~ Iifh.a,e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-15

Mr.. Herbert Spencers article on 1.-THE made
quacy Of Natural Selection" Cd. Appleton e. Coz
has been reprinted in neat pamphlet from "The
Contemporary Review" 1t has special interes: as
a criticism upon some important aspects Of Pro-
fesor Weismann's theories.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-15
1nsirufilon.

$780,. For Boys AID Young Men-City.
NV l."S.Ii raiMMAI. y Hool..-5,lh year. Thor
- "ith lIr. aiaiIon colleges scientific school,
business Ir@ry department. -Four resdcnt lurils
ci,,d. - VS. 5G.h.s.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-25
WHAT YOU WANT
rs SECURED BY USING THE GLOBE
WANT COLUMNS.
A NEW AND NOVEL PROPOSITION TO
ADVERTISERS.

Do you want to live the worlds fair
over again without cost?
If you use the GLOBE Want Columns
you can do so.
The GLOBE has secured series of
Photographic views of the worlds fair.
They are published in four parts, each
part containing sixteen beautiful pict-
ures of the fair buildings or scenes IN
the grounds.
Until further notice every one ex-
pending twenty-five cents for the in
sertion of an advertisement in the
GLOBE Want Columns will be given
one of these beautiful albums of photo
graphic views.
You can insert a want ad. twice for
twenty-five cents, and obtain the album
as gift.
Part one, which contains the photo
graphic views of the main building, is
now ready, and advertisers desiring it
can obtain it when they bring in their
announcements today.
No charge for the album. Simply the
expenditure of twenty-five cents in the
GLOBE Want Columns entities you to
an album free.
Sixteen beautiful pictures in each
album.
Everything attainable is obtained by
using the GLOBE Want Columns.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-25
BETTER FEELING.
Financial Chronicles Review of
the Situation.

thC
New YORK, Nov. 24.-The Financial
Chronicle tomorrow will say: There is
much better feeling in stock exchange
circles this week. The industrial con-
ditions are improving throughout the
country: railroad earnings are better;
our city banks show surplus reserves of
So, ,470.475 against S64, 1876 100 on July 30,
1885, which was the highest point pre-
viously reached; and at the auction sale
of some s., 100000 worth of domestic dry
goods on Wednesday the prices obtained
averaged higher than the goods had gen
orally been held at private sale.
The latest statement of the railroad
earnings for the second week of No
vember is the most favorable that we
have had Tor some time. The decrease
on all the roads reporting is only about
per cent compared with the same week
of 1892, and several of the Southern and
Southwestern roads now show a moder-
ate Improvement. st. Louis Southwest
ern, Missouri, Kansas u Texas and Rio
Grande Western, Texas Pacific, Georgia
Pacific, East Tennessee, Memphis 81
Charleston and Norfolk & Western all
show an increase, while Louisville and
Missouri Pacific are relatively much
better than in recent weeks.
The demands for investment bonds
at rising prices nave been gratifying,
and the supply of good bonds is reported
scarce by the large bond dealers. New
bonds Of good standing are now offering
by several leading houses, whereas the
sale of new loan was almost an i'm
possibility before the repeal law was
passed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-25
INCOME TAX.
Legacies, Corporations and Prop.
erty of Aliens to be Taxed.

LegaCleS, corporations ana Prop
erty of Aliens to be Taxed.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.-The Demo-
cratic members of the ways and means
committee are experiencing much diff
Guilty in their endeavors to complete the
new tariff bill and have it ready for
submission to their Republican col
leagues at the meeting of the full com
mittee on Monday next. There is still
considerable difference of opinion in the
committee upon certain items of the
bill, and at this stage the details of the
internal revenue schedule and the in
come tax provisions are yet incom-
plete and somewhat indefinite. Indeed,
strong influence has been brought to
bear within the last forty-eight hours
to induce the committee to abandon
altogether the income tax pro-
vision; but the position of
Messrs. McMillin, Bryan, Whiting and
others has been so resOlute in favor of
this policy that it appears impossible
for the committee to abandon the in
come tax fully without hopelessly divid-
ing the Democratic party. Such action
on the part of the committee would re-
suit in minority report being present
ed to the house.
1t seems probable, however, that the
income tax provision Will not be of that
sweeping character that was at first
contemplated. The present plans are
to impose tax on legacies, on the in
comes of large corporations, on the in
comes of real estate and other property
in this country owned or controlled by
aliens. as we'll as to require the stamp
ing of certain documents, and special
license of certain classes of business.
The members freely admit today that
the details of the income tax provision
will be the last agreed upon. As the
work of the committee nears close, the
pressure of the various industries likely
to be affected for some information of
the character of the measure, or for a
hearing in protest against the contem-
plated legislation, becomes more aud
more intense.
Most of them, however, are HHsuc-
ceSsful in getting the ear of Chairman
Wilson or any other of the members of
the committee. as the sessions are. held
behind closed doors, and the officers of
the committee are instructed to permit
no cards to be handed in, Considerable
feeling was today engendered among
some of the gentlemen desiring. to be
heard by the facility with which Isador
Strauss and his brother and partner in
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-25
IN THE REICHSTAG.
Lengthy Discussion OF the Com
mercial Treaties.

Lengthy Discussion OF the Com
mercial Treaties.
BERLIN, Nov. 24.-In the reichstag
treaties was resumed.
Herr Paasche, National Liberal, de-
clared that his party was opposed to
any sacrifices being imposed upon agri-
culture, but believed that sacrifices
were involved i'll the treaties now under
discussion. Herr Plotz. Agrarian, de-
MED that his party had stirred up the
rural population, and maintained that
the farmers had lost confidence in the
government. The agricultural depres-
sion, he added. had not been eXag-
gerated by the Agrarians. Chancellor
Won Caprivi said that the statement that
the rural population had lost confidence
i'll the government was utterly untrue.
A reduction or the corn duties, the
chancellor added, was necessary in or
der to maintain that industry and indi-
rectly benefit huSbandry. The meth
DDS of the Agrarian league, VIII ich was
largely composed of Conservatives, were
no longer conservative, and the evils
from which husbandry was suffering
were organic, and could not be remedied
by the government. 1t was therefore
unreasonable for the farmers to de-
nOunce the government before they
had themselves suggested remedies
Herr Schoonlank, Socialist, favored
the treaties during the course of the re-
marks which he made upon the subject.
Herr Stumm, ImperialiSt, said that his
approval depended upon proof that they
would not injure huSbaudry. Herr
Richter supported the treaties. The
Freisinnige party submitted motions
demanding universal, equal and direct
suffrage and revision OF the electoral
districts, in addition to reforms in the
laws governing public meetings and the
formations of societies. The Frankfort
chamOer of commerce has sent petition
to the reichstag tavoring the commercial
treaties which are now under discus
Siafl.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-25
SNATCHED The NOTES,
President of the Chicago Trust
and Savings Bank Outwitted.

President of the Chica go Trust
and Savings Bank Outwitted.
CHICAGO, Nov. 24.-For some time
this afternoon there was possibility
that blood would bespatter the floor of
the Chicago Trust and Savings bank.
d. H. Tolman, its president, guarded
the locked street door, revolver in hand,
and threatened to shoot an attorney and
deputy sheriff, the latter also standing
ready to open fire on the banker if he
began hostilitieS.
The trouble originated over the pos
session of some notes aggregating 81, 900
in value. .. b. McGlaSSon, the attorney,
secured a writ of replevin for the notes
and, while he and Banker Tolman were
talking, Deputy Sheriff Lang snatched
the notes and put them in his pocket.
TOlman rushed 10 the door, locked it,
ard threatened to shoot both unless the
notes were returned. They explained
that they were in legal possession. but
Tolman said he did not care. He wanted
these notes or he would begin shooting.
His own attorney succeeded in calming
him, and asked the deputy to allow him
to look at the writ and notes. AS soon
as the latter came into sight Tolman
rushed for them, but was met by the
deputy'S revolver and a threat to blow
a whole through him if he did not back
off. McGlaSSon and the deputy finally
marched off with the notes.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-25
ACTIVITY In STOCKS.
Professionals in Control of Cur.
rent Speculation.

rent Speculation.
NEW YORK, Nov. 24.-Bradstreets
financial review says: Professional in
terests have continued to furnish all the
activity which the stock market ex-
hlbits. Europe's part iG current specu-
lation is too limited at present to have
any effect, and the public Indifference
Is shown by the limited participation of
commission houses in the transactions.
In spite. however, of these disadvan-
tages, the tone of the market has uner-
gone change for the better. section
OF the loading operators having ap-
parently taken to the bull side. their
operations being facilitated both by the
large outstanding short interest and the
apparent failure of the bear element TO
force out holdings of bear stock.
The upward movement of prices was
most conspicuous Oh Tuesday and We'd
neSday last, when the buyers of stocks
were mainly the representatives of the
leading bears and room traders who had
been acting on that side of the account.
Attention centered chiefly in the in
duStrial group, but, under the lead Of
active bullish manipulation in Sugar
and some nf the members Of that group,
the railroad share list exhibited mod
crate improvement. with Il slight III
crease in activity, the tone of the trad
ing on Friday being strengthened by
mo derate advance in the Vanderbilt
tOckS