davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-09-27

There a'e no pew or encouraging features
to report from the wholesale markets to-day,
plies generally have been very weak for five
tainty caused by the delay on the part Of the
Senate to pa S the Voorhees, silver repeal bill.
Flour is easy and in slow demand. Wheat is
weak and dull at the declines recently re-
ported sales 60, 90. 63, 6i, 65 and &C as to
condition of samples, wevil cut and damaged
90 to 60. Corn 80 to 80. Rye AS to 20.
Oats "a to 80, mixed 80 to IS for white
There arc no changes in Butter. other Pro-
duce or Provisions. Millfeed and Hay a 9
quiet.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-09-27

WEATHER PEoBABILIT1Es.-For this
s.r,iau fair. preceded by lighht showers tc-
,lgy or tonight OH the coast; variable vino 5.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-09-27

BALTIMORE, Sept 27.-Four quiet and
unchanged. Wheat frmcr No2 red spot and
Sept 692.a697s; Oct 69Tsa7o: Dec 1}a13ls :;
steamer No = red 81 bid; milling wheat by
sample 70a71. Corn easy; mixed spot and
Sept 4Sl2a4Sai; Oct 1875 asked; year 47a
471i white corn by sample Sc; yellow do
%. Oats quiet and steady; No . white
Western 37a37la; No 2 mixed do 3 2a35
Rye slow No . 52a53 Hay firm; good %
choice timothy SO 90 To $40 90. Provi-
.o0s steady and unchanged.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-09-27
DRY GOODS.
STUFFS,
DRESS

Every counter and shelf is rich and bright
with the latest fashion thoughts from home
and abroad You will need to come to-day,
tomorrow, and many days Of You care to see
what fashionable Europe is wearing. You
may be sure to find the newest things spread
before You here.
Not only are we showing the very cream OF
fashionable Dress Goods stocks and the latest
fall fancies Of every department, but we are
always ready for certain lots of staples that
come along of exceptional interest, quality
and price considered.
WOmen'S Muslin Underwear.
The bargains for to-day have never been
surpassed if cqualed, and must command
universal attention. Prices on nearly every
item are less for completed garments than ma
teral would cost.
ABOUT SEVEN HUNDRED AND FIFTY
PIECES,
All new goods. There are Gowns, Skirts,
Drawers, and Corset Covers of cambric and
muslin, lace, embroidery and ribbon trimmed.
Good Quality Muslin Gowns, fancily trim
med around neck and sleeves.
59c.
Six Styles Cambria and Muslin Gowns,
some deliberately Trimmed in Valenciennes.
S1.C0.
Better Quality Muslin Cow Is turnover
collar, trimmed with neat Hamburg edging.
zoe
Good Quality Muslin and Gamble Gov IS,
with Hamburg dsings.
S145.
Corset Covers, Drawers and Ski. at cor
rcspondingly low pi;;ccs.
Second floor.................. 1oth-st bailding)
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-09-27

Never was better than prices from for good union
henrietta desirable for cheap wear the finest skwarp hen
retta of Prestys celebrated make plain seges crepes
lombos and other popular black fabrics
Black Silks in faie crystal and surah black Jean de soe
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-15

For few cents any person can obtain
supply to send abroad to friends. and these
silent messengers frequently preach the Cos
pei as effectualy as missionaries. Try it by
buying some and mailing to your friends
abroad.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-15
Noisy Liberal Mass Meeting.

The Liberal mass meeting held last
night In the city ball was n rather
tame affair, there being only about
thirty present After a short eNecu.
tive session, Chairman Lundy called
the meeting TO order and Secretary
Emerson read the call.
william Harcombe's Resignation asa
member q the central COMMITTEES wac
read aud j. ID. Patterpon's followed In
quick succession. Everything was
moving along sefenely enough when
Rapp moved that the resignatiOns ten.
dered be accepted.
This brought ex.Rosd Superv isor
Coolidge 10 his feet. He thought n
financial report should be made before
any acknowledgement accepted.
Patterson looked upon this move as
an InainuaiiOn against "the integrity
and unquestlonod honesty Of tho
pariy.O He resented II ~ an outrage
TO his personal feelings "and no man
can DO that without laying himstii
open TO n good whipping" Wy this
time Coolidge wtEed warm anu called
Patterson boodler and other namcs.
This pTsoipitAlod row. Dire
thfenls were made aud strong
language INDUCED 10. The
sstgeant-al.arms was called and
friends rushed In between tue com.
balAnts. Thus was the first blood Of
tho campaign narrowly Gvertsl.
Order was restored and the foalgua-
tons were accepted.
Lundy arose aud In thunderou- tones
denounced Coolidge for having Tie
audaoity TO ask for financial report.
Rspp moved that 70 committee OF
three be appointed 10 examine the
books aud "that Coolidge 10 made
chairman AZ this Patterson fegli-
tered most emphatic veto against
such u proceeding. The motion was
lost.
Lundy resigned o. member OF the
central committee and this neceasl.
tatod the election OF chairman. n.
II. Wilde was chosen, ana &. j..
Currier NJ secretary.
Then followed the election Of the
central committee;
Jos. McManls, First ward.
J. ID. Patterson, second ward.
a. J. Stone, Third ward.
Mark Fletcher, Fourth ward.
j. ID. Gin, Fifh ward.
With John Wagner andiW. }. Slew
enson nA members ut large.
This completed tue business part Of
the meeting and buudy was called
upon for a speech. He responded aud
then the meeting adjourned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-15
THl YBS DESERT HENS SHOULD
BE- SUBSCRIBED FOR IN PREFER.
gECR TO ANY OTHER PAPER.

III II tho organ Of the CAuroh q.
Jesus Christ Of La,ter-day Saints, aud
tho authorised medium through which
tho views, wishes and instructions Of tho
Church Authorities are expressed and
Hiyon 10 tho Saints.
At may always BE- relied upon =.
advocating or defending tho right eide Of
every question proper for public Journals
TO treat upon.
s.-Itis devoted to tho Interests o the
Iat,er.day Saints, ard has, from H. In
copiion. vaiisn,ly defendod their rlghr.
aud advocated tho principles In which
they belieyei aud every LAtter.day saint
should therefore fool under obligations 10
do his part In helping 20 sustain Il.
At N not published for speculation,
and never has been. but for The good
which Il Ia capable OF accomplishing tho
profits, A. any ihore ho derived ffom Il,
being devoted to extending iis sphere Of
u,ofulaeaa and benehtiing the oommu-
nifty.
IN 10 doing itA u,moa, to establish
home Industries, among which are paper
making and type-founding, stsreotyplnR
aud eiao,roplAting branches nscessArv
10 the development and independence Of
tho community. but which, during their
infancy (which in this Territory thoy
hsvo not yet passed., can only ~ carried
on At pscunlary loss.
There IL no danger Of cay sub.
scrihar 70 the NEwA falling To get what he
aubsoFibss for through failure Of the bua-
lness and n suspension Of tho pubileat on
"A result In tho case Of hurdrods Of
newspaper ventures every year.
lit Ia printed In readable tyne. 40
that even the aged can peruse u uithou.
difficulty or danger 10 their eyosirhi.
SIT Il FREQ from objectionable Advor.
tsement. 40 that no pareat need fear
that his children will have ihcir minds
corrupted nom having sccess To a. IA
fact, Il reiuses Thousands Of dollars worth
Of the best paying advertisements annus
ally, because Il IL devoted to the moral
and spiritual interests OF Its readers In
stead OF to getting gain at their expense.
9.--fts tone IA not regulated by public
opinioa nor the hope Of gaining Oh hscrib-
crs OF advertisements. II advocates that
which Ia right and condemns that which
n wrong, rosnrdlosa Of results, financial
or Otherwise.
iO.--It mover nauFeaies It's readers by
palminH or columns OF soli. pzaiss for,
news Items.
1.-THE NEWS practices no deception
and rasorta 90 no suhtorfuges 10 induce
people 10 subscribe but on the contrary,
prefers to stand on It's own morris, a. tho
peoples newspaper, with promiss only
to do lbs utmos. 70 give iis patrons tho
full value Of their mouoy-a promise
which II has underworld to faithfully
keep In tho past
l2-In conclusion, n Later-day
saint eau afford TO subscribe Tor only ono
newspaper that paper should DO the
pEsEREr NEw-i aud II more than ono,
rho NEWS should invariably DO Mo hrst.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-15
Primary Fair.

The Weber county primary fair
opened yesterday In the Ensign hsil
with an excellent display OF the pro-
ducts Of the labor OF tho youthful
members OF that association. In view
OF this being the first exhibition Of It,
kind In this county within ten years
this fair 10 all the more oredilable.
The fancy and needle work depart
menu contain many articles worthy VI
special mention, but space will not
permit, while the fruit and vegetable
exhibit In generally as meritoTious.
In the evening n program was rcn.
dered TO the pleasure OF the many
present, ami an oyster supper followed,
The fair will not close until Saturday
night.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-15
%TTISs UNION
l'SsS PACIFIC
D SYSTEM.
The THROUGH CAR LINE.
Effective Sept. II, 1895.
Trains trars and bsuari uf SaG lake
Gu DaiB. ai Fol0eis

AlutiyE.
rom ono Eastern points ............., 90 m
from butte, Portland, San Fran
cisco. Cache valley and OEion..i0 90 a m
From Oh Eastern points. PARK city
and usiun....,......, ..,a....,..,,ll so q m
FROM San irncisco, Ogden and
intermediate points.... -.-.......... 90 % IN
ifrom Milford. -anrolo valley ,1uAh, Nuphi,
Provo, Eureka anl intermediate points 10 y m
'TTom Terminus anu Tooclo...,......... 4 70 y m
DEPART
Tor ogden, intermediate points,
tzu Francisco. Park City aud
h.l Eastern points ................ 7 80 a m
For ogden and intermediate points. e. 90 p M
Tor Ogden, intermediate points
and all Eastern polnts,..........,.... 9 30 p IN
Tor ogden, liuuo. Helena, Portland.
Cache Nanoy aud san francisco % p IN
ifor Eureka, Provo. sanpnto Valley
and Mrori....,....-..,.... 90 a IN
'Tor tooco and rcrminus............ q q m
Hun only on Monday. Wednesday aud
Friday
TRAINS south o. Juab will run every other
day only leaving Julb Monday, "wednesday
and Friday and FRISCO on Tuesday, Thursday
and saturday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-15
More Ahont Paving.

The paving committee, after several
days Investigation, have concluded 10
adopt the resolution presented last
Monday night by Councilman
Jones, and have done the work
Of paving the ground occupied by the
Ogden city street railway track ON
Twenty.flfth street aud charge II up 10
the said street car company. The
matter will 10 acted upon at the next
session VI the council.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-15
RIO GRANDR
WESTERN.
STANDARD ossua
gSKRiSs
IGRANpsN'
swEsTERNi
.3,RuuYyNtS
-
isssss eurEHT TINE TLst.
In Lnect Ipi- aot'', isDL


tfAvrH HAfr LAWS
10. g--Tof IrUyu, .Huu, ttuHHt.u
ana fil points East........ ...... fin5 Al
o,t--for Provo, Grand Junction aud
allpcinta Eait........ ......--. 1uop.n
no. t-sor nu.usH llroro. MAuu
and taiina ........ .......... . D.. 80 PIN
No. '-for ogden and Wftt............ili 90 pm.
NJ. l-for ogden nni thU west ......- u y ala
tff fvHH ttHF fAHr
No, l-irnm Iufr. o., lrufn. Grant
Junction md the kaft, ..........t ilo' an.
No t-Irum Provo, Grand Ju11tl9a
and Tie aast........ .....s.s.... II 80 y. 70.
No. t-from liinFhHm. ifofg. Manu,
auf NhNug .a............... n ln.rn.
70 f-lf0m Orfisn md she WesL...-. 81 a 10.
No. f-ltOr or'en AMI The West ..... tiil .7i.
only iru ruUninr through 'ullunn iala''
Double Drawing Room -iUuuUri g. Denver VIA
tfauc Junction and 10 kausHs CITY aud thicAs
fr via colorado points and only line running
Pullman slccurr SAT- lake IN san frHucisrn
No ehansoai oioio Connections. Safety speed
tnd comfort.
Ttshst0fucr 80. ~ e. 2nd south ~
L. &. BObSE, A. A. MkLDr III. hhNsErr
Zen. hanagtL ter hupL S0n.f.Er.A
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-15
On "The Soul of Man"

Tonight rr. Phillips will lecture at
this Weber Stake academy before the
Polysophioal society on tho above suit
Ject. At the close night school will
be organized by tho professor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-15
sunscRuriov RArast

EumCRuTioN RATEst
". 80. 40 ! 80.
DI''y.""..,ur..-flO.OO $500 f2J0 500
Sem Ttrlly,.,. 800 l,75 lOl 80
psust Weekly, $50 l.6O
Address an communications 20
TIE DESEREr NEWS CO,
E1As GnAs Ct,ao U,EAs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-15
NJ G. BARNES MUSIC DEALER

Agent for the weber Esiey and Camps
Pianos, Estey organs aud AL Kinds Of MuHiral
MERCHANDISE hulc agent Tor tho celebrated
"llelp Mate Sewing Machines. Needles and
attachments for an kinds OF aewtuE machines,
Bicycles for sale or rent. hicyclca cleaned
and repaired.
80 want your patronage. ,.,.,..
a. q. nAitNEs,
Opora house Block,
OGpLs, UTAH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-15
General.

Al tho police station tho record Ia a
blank this morning.
A. II, Cannon, Esq, Of Salt Lake,
stopped Oh couple of hours here last
night while on his way 10 Logan on
business.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-15

s2esEseseysg,sasatacss2cSs ae1eF2a.2s -lyscsg7ss
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-15
OGDEN.
ooDry, UrAm snrr. iji is0a.

Efwa nufeau 90 taiWdthirEt1u ave. .Whcre
rtranaonrnis for sutscupilon or advertising
rhu De made.
lho NIws IL delivered ny carrier or poet and
Do on sale a. The depot, on hil Tains hhn ~
al b0okstofct
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-15
PURE California WINES.
II. J. WOOLLACOTT.

MAKE. A SPECIALITY u Pure cnlfor-
uia WINES, put up 30 cases OF one dufen
qaarls, and " % deliver Co any part u Utsh
On me line % iuc railroad Two eases t4O
bJtrCel for ili. containing o bottles PORT
noffltF ANGEL a. q hotuea shurry, 4 hsts
ues Autcaici bottles Old Grapa brandy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-15

City Ticket OlC', 2Ol Main Street.
HURLEY, Cent AIT ra.5gr Dept
D., MrhiAHpN, General Man ger,
,. L. luMAN. q. T.. y 4. Agent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-15
BACK VOLUMES
DESERET WEEKLY.

Tie si1 III voiup.s Of the DrBEnKT
WEEKLY In tho prseut form IL
now boand. A limited number OF
copies Of those s,H volumes tan DO OBJ
saincd at tho DEsEREr News Once,
Salt Lake City, in bound form ats2Oo
per volume. It Is the beat history u
ourrsnt events 10 bo obtained, aud by
FAR the cheapest, and tho time IA not
Tar distant whom they will be eagerly
sought amor by students Of history,
snzious 10 bo Informed OF tho stirring
events which have trsnapirod within
tho past three yoars-lhe most inleroSt.
ing pohod OF tho history Of Ihs Lat-
tor.dAy Saints Every person who
can GEo 4 It should SECURE these
volumes while they are To b had
for future roloronoc, and especially
should they be- obtained for every
sunday School, Improvements Asso-
aatlOn and Ward library. Apply
ssa.s - mAks suTs II Gosrza aES.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-22
THE zANTE DISASTER.

One Hundred and Fifty Lives Lost and Near.
Iy Every House Wrecked.
ATHENS, April 21.-The details of the
calamity that has befallen the Island of
Zsnte show that since the beginning of
April there have been n total of one hun
dred earthquake shocks. averaging five ev-
cry day. The island. as is well known. is
peculiarly liable To disturbances of this
kind. and but little attention was paid to
the shocks. as they were for the most part
light and did no damage. When the ter
rifle shock came on Monday morning last
the city of Zante was practically wholly
destroyed. There are not IN the CITY fifty
houses that are safe for people to live IN.
1t Is now known that $50 persons lost their
lives In the disaster. and this hat is likely
TO be added to when the ruins are cleared
away, II this is ever done. NJ. Dragumamii,
acting Minister of the Interior. who has
made journey through villages lying in
the vicinity of the capital reports that he
found scarcely q house standing. The suf-
iering among the homeless people is great.
In Zante it is dangerous to pass along the
streets in consequence of the condition of
many OF the houses that are left standing.
which threaten to topple over at any mo-
ment.
Two violent shocks were felt in Zante to-
day. Several of the remaining buildings
were wrecked and half dozen persons
were injured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-22
ART EXHIBIT on SUNDAY.
1t Will Remain Closed-P Pictures That Will
BE Purchased.

The governing board of the Art Associa-
ton met last night and discussed the oues-
tiOn of Sunday opening at some length. and
finally hit upon very neat "straddler of
the question. The following resolution
was passed:
The board does not consider unfavorably free
Sunday opening OF the exhibition, but at present
does not regard il expedient, because of INSULT
Client accommodations.
Evidently the board believes that there
would be a much larger outpouring of peo-
pie on Sunday than on other days In the
week. When a Journal reporter visited
the exhibit yesterday afternoon he found
seven other people there.
The board decided to purchase two pic
lures and possibly third. The first de-
Walk" which the Journals artist admired
Of Thursday, April Is. 1t is o beautiful
ment paid it. The price to be
paid is $3.50. The second one determined
upon is Mr.. FOrsy tbs water color Autumn
at Vernon" "A bit of rich harmony in color.
Mr.. Forsyth is at his best in atm0s pheric
effects. and there are figures in 1t. The
price is SIS. The association will possibl ~
also purchase the oil Sunset" by Edward
POtthast a rather striking picture, num-
bered 81 in the catalogue.
The board acted upon recommendations
by a committee of experts composed of Mr..
Steele, MIR. Forsyth, Miss Robinson, Mr..
Gibson and Mrs. Hodges, Mr.. Forsyth
naturally declining TO join in the recon-
mendatlon of his own picture.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-22
ST. ANDREWS BROTHERHOOD.
Arrangements for the State Convention to Be
Held Hera in May.

A special committee on arrangements for
the State convention of the Brotherhood of
ST. Andrew met in the guild room at Christ
Church last night to perfect arrangements
for the State convention, which Will be
held here Saturday and Sunday. May 90
and 81. The convention here will be at
tended by w. X. Sterling, of Chicago;
L. Houghtaling and Joseph Cleal, of Day.
ton, o. The committee has received an in
yitation from the Ohio State convention,
which will meet earlier In May, to send
representatives from each CHAPTER In this
city to that convention. and will accept
tho invitation. The representatives that
will 60 are :. A. Haines, from Christ
Church; j. II. Medaugh, from st. Paurs.
and one yet to be appointed from Grace
Church.
On Friday evening. preceding the con-
veBtiop, there will be general meeting
ut Christ Church for the Introduction and
domiciling of the delegates. Saturday the
first business meeting will be held and
Saturday night there will be general
mass meeting at Christ Church. sunday
services at Grace Church. at z
o'clock; there will DO the usual serv-
ices ct all the churches ar 1890. In the
afternoon there will be united Sunday
school exercises st st. PauPs. addressed by
the members of the brotherhood. and q
mems meeting at 4 o clock at Christ Church.
In the evening there will be a mass meet
ing ct 8 o'clock at ST. Paurs. Bishop Leon.
ard, of Utah. will be present during the
session of the convention,
The committee Will meet again next Fri.
day night at st. PauPs, at Z o'clock.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-22
GAS OF THE FUTURE.
Mr. Dieterich Talks of a Possible Fuel Gas Il
Come After the Natural Gas Is Gone.

Mr. Dieterioh was asked yesterday about
the Indiana Natural Gas and Illuminating
Company. and he said: The negotiations
for this company's property have all been
com pleted, a. far as / learn from
Mr.. Winter, with whom have not, as yet.
had much chance to talk. Weexpect TO be
able to give these towns far better service
than they have he'd thus far"
Speaking of fuel gas be said: If natural
gas ever gives out In this State the COM
pany will have the means ready by
which TO manufacture artificial fuel
gas and will be able to supply these
towns with q good article of fuel. not
quite so cheap. certainly. but just as
good. / own some patents for the manu-
facture OF tn 9 gas. and so does Baron Jer-
manowski. by which we arrive at the same
result in somewhat different WAYS do
not think il feasible TO equip cities which
have never used natural gas with these
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-22
FAILURE OF A BIG CONCERN
Receivers Appointed for the Pannsyl.
vania Steel Company's Two Plants.
The Mammoth Works at Steelton. Pa, and
Sparrows Point, Nd, in Possession of the
COu!t-Liabilities Reaching Into Millions

PHILADELPHIA, April 21.-Receivers were
to-day appointed for the Pennsylvania
Steel Company. W hich has extensive plants
at Steelton, Pa. and Sparrows Point, Md.
Mr.. Luther S. Bent. president Of the COM
pany, " ben seen, said the appointment OF
RECEIVERS was not the result of any
want of profitable work at both
Steelton and Sparrows Point. 1t
was simply caused by the present unfor-
tunate condition of the money market.
The company had been for some time past
large borrowers for the purpose of CON-
pletIng their Sparrows Point work. and
also for the extensive alterations and inn
provements at Steelton, and. owing to the
existing dstrust in financial circles, IL
became apparent that many of their
maturing obligations could not be
renewed. Ii was to the interests of
all, therefore, that the affairs of the COM
pany should be placed In the hands OF re-
ceivers. The GIrard Trust Company being
the trustee on the mortgages. was naturally
selected as one of the receivers. The other
receiver is President Bent. The appoint
ments were made by Judge Pennypacker
this afternoon. upon application of Alfred
Earnshaw and +. Roberts Cox. creditors of
the company. Inc company Is capitalized
at g.. O000OO of which 81. 100000 has been
paid in. The debt of the company amounts
to $4,000. 000, and the secured Indebtedness
Sl.000000 The plants and machinery are
valued at S5,00O.000; the accounts receiv-
able aggregate 81. 500. 700. and the stock on
hand is worth S2,000.000. The company
does business OF s., 000,000 year and 4 400
men are employed. A large amount OF the
liabilities Will soon mature.
Receiver for the Maryland Company.
BALTIMORE. April 2l.-A receiver for the
Maryl land Steel Company was appointed by
Judge Wickes to-day. +. w. Wood, presi-
dent of the company. WAS named, and inn
mediately filed bond for 100000. The
announcements caused a sensation. The
Mary land Steel Company is principally
owned by the Pennsylvania Steel Com
papy. The SparrOws Point plant, owned
by the Maryland company. cost over &c.
O0o,o0o 1t is bonded for Sa.OOOoOo and has
a floating indebtedness of S1.600.000. 1t
was also stated that there is $500. 1000 due
on bills rendered. and that there is stock
and material on hand to the amount Of g.
600, 90.
HARRISBURG, Pa, April 21.-The news
that the Pennsylvania Steel Company had
gone into the hands of receiver created
the greatest excitement at Steelt0n. where
the company has four thousand men en-
ployed In Its extensive plant. General
Manager FELTON, saws the receiver was ap-
pointed as a measure of protection TO the
stock holders. and that the company has
enough orders ahead to keep the great
works in operation at least four months.
Tomorrow will be semi-monthly pay day,
aud moro money will be paid out than at
any time IN the recent history of the COM
pany.