davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-07
A WEST SUPERIOR PLANT.
PLANS FOR lEORGANiZLVG THE IRON
AND STEEL COMPANY.
LILLE CI EnHENr GETS $1,000,

o. She Can Take the Chances of
New Trial-A Mrs. O'Leary
Cremation in Freeborn County
Burglars Cart Away Goods
Forest Fires in Wisconsin,
200 Men Fighting the Flames.
! WEST SUPERIOR. Nov. 6.-The West
Superior Iron and Steel company on the
1st of November defaulted on the pay
ment of year s interest on its bonds,
amounting to S1,OOO.O0O, which are held
by the Rockefellers. The bonds bear
percent, and are held by the Central
Trust Company of New York. and
the conditions are such that at the
end of sixty days the trustee can
ask the courts to appoint re-
ceiver and sell all of the mortgaged
property. Thus'under the laws of this
state the bondholder cannot get posses
sion of the property before March, 1894.
But a new complication has arisen
which is of especial interest to the
bondholders. This is the suit and petit
ton for lien by the Pittsburg Iron and
Steel Engineering company, of Pitts
burg, and makes all the known
creditors of the steel plant parties
to the suit. Victor Finley, of this city,
is attorney for the Pittsburg company,
and the complaint drawn by him alleges
that between August, 1890, and April.
1893, the plaintiff did work for and fur
nished material to the West Superior
Iron and Steel company valued at $780,
993. of which s61,61 still remains un-
paid.
! 1t is probable that there will be no
contest, however. for plan of reorgan-
ization is being evolved. The plan
calls for the expenditure of about mil
ION and half on the steel plant in i'm
provements. 1t will take nearly year
to make the projected improvement.
but the plant will be operated while the
enlargement and improvements are
going on. The additions will include an
open hearth furnace. enlarged rolling
mill, large blast furnace and line of
coke ovens. The Rockefellers
have sent several experts to
the head of the lake to look
over the plant. and have closely studied
the markets, freights and other matters
pertaining TO the successful operation
of the plaut. They expect to be able to
compete with Pittsburg and Chicago
markets. The blast furnaces to be
built by lhe reorganlZed steel company
will for time close up the West Duluth
furnaces which formerly supplied the
company with pig iron. The barge
works may be included in the reorgan-
lied plant, and will give support to
$4,000 people
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-07
The CHARITY BALL.
The Most Charming Event of
st. Paul's History.
THE MAGNIFICENT COSTUMES.
Gowns From Paris We're
Worn By the Bellies.
SCENE A cHdRMING DREAM.
fhe Stage Scene a Marvel Of
Perfection.
DESCRIPTION OF APPAREL.

The annual charity ball, the tribute of
society to the unfortunate, has come
and gone. For months have the dew
otees of fashion looked forward with
bright expectations to this, the event
of the year. Months have they
planned, connived and designed. Cos
Tunes fashionable, rare and artistic
were the leading theme of the
bellies; effects in the Metropolitan
theater were the matters on the
minds of the gentlemen. The bellies
and beaux outdid their most sanguine
expectations. Never in the history of
charity balls has a more unique occasion
been known 1t was not only the event
of the year, but the event of years.
Contrary to the idea quite generally
entertained, charity is the delight of
people of wealth and fashion. They dote
upon their assistance to the unfortunate;
it Is their pastime and pleasure to help
the poor.
In every English speaking country
the charity ball is the event of all soci-
ETY. occasions, and in no country is it a
more important event !han in America.
There is only this difference between
this and the mother country, that in
England charity balls, which are always
attended by the queen and the princes
and nobility, the beneficiares mingle
with the fashionable people; while in
this country they are not expected to be
present, and seldom are.
The scene at the Metropolitan was
one OF the most glorious TO be imagined.
The dancing platform reached to with
in short distance of the front seats of
the parquet circle.
{ On the platform was Venetian gar
den scene. The Third regiment band,
United States infantry, was located in
grove which seemed TO be far away in
the distance. The arrangement of
eXotics in front lent to the dreamy effect
of the distant seeming. The tone of
the music also seemed to be far away.
1t was all very pretty play upon the
imagination.
Never in the history of st. Paul char
ity balls have the ladies gone to great
er expense in the matter Of costumes.
A good many of the attires were i'm
ported from Paris. Scarcely costume
was there that was not new.
St. Paul, noted for beautiful women,
has never appeared to better advantage
than last evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-07
THE COSTUMES.
Some of the Toilets Worn Last
Night,


Night.
The ladies certainly ought to be satis-
fed with the attendance at the ball, for
1t certainly was all that could be de-
sired, and, besides those who were in
attendance, there were many who pur-
chased tickets simply to assist in so
worthy cause, and who have
passed the age where dancing is
attractive. There were still many of
the older people present, as well as the
debutante and the elegant beau. Those
who did not care to dance occupied the
boxes or reserved seats in the balcony
and enjoyed the gay scene probably
quite as much as did many of the pail
ticipants. 1t was truly very brill
liant affair, the daintily dressed
younger girls, and the more elaborately
dressed nations. making very charm
ing contrast to the men in conventional
evening dress, with just a few officers
in uniform, making pretty bit of color
here and there. An elegantly dressed
and representative gathering of the
fairest of st. Paul society, among whose
costumes may be mentioned the follow
ing:
Mrs. Goodkind-Yellow satin, velvet
trimmings: diamond ornaments.
Miss Rau-Gray silk, crepe trim
mings.
Mrs. DR.. .McLaren-White silk, yellow
velvet trimmings: diamonds.
Mrs. A. p. GOodrich-Pale gray satin,
pearl embroidery, lace and fur trim
ming.
Mrs. Auerbach wore an exquisite
crepe silk with rainbow effect; dia-
monds.
Mrs. D. R. Noves-Gray satin; point
lace; diamonds.
Mrs. j. b. TarboX-White moire.
Miss Stevenson on-White chiffon with
lace trimmings.
Miss Gilfllan-Black silk gauze over
pink silk; pink sleeves.
Lillian Messer-Ye Yellow and white
striped silk.
Mrs. McVeigh-White crepe silk; dia-
mouds.
Mrs. G. E. Furness = Corn-colored
brocaded silk, point lace; diamonds.
Miss Lillian SteYenson-Pale pink
chiffon.
Mrs. Bryant-White satin. green vel
vet trimmings, diamonds.
Mrs. &. a. Holbrook-White silk. Nile
green embroidered chiffon, trimming
roses.
Mrs. T. B. Scott-Blue satin, white
chiffon and yellow trimmings.
Mrs. }. B. HoXsie-Salmon silk, velvet
trimmings.
Miss Margaret Hall-Pale mauve silk.
violets.
Mrs. Q. w. Carpenter silk,
black lace, and garnet trimmings.
Miss Carpenter-Black silk, Jet trim
ulings.
Mrs. Kenneth Clark.-Blue silk, lace
and Jet trimmings.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-07
NOTABLES PRESENT.
Occupied Boxes Contributors tt
the Event.

the Event.
Box C-Gov. and Mrs. w. R. Merriam,
Miss Cooke, Mrs. +. B. Clarke, Mrs. A.
L. Barnum.
Box D-Mrs. Lawrence, of Buenos
Ayres. MIR. and Mrs. Lane K. Stone, Mr..
and Mrs. E. &. Rogers, Nichols Dean.
Box E-Mrs. Coe, John l.. Merriam,
Mrs. John w. Merriam. Mrs. 81. P. Up
ham, Mrs. Dudley Ferguson, Mrs. Rob
ert Merriam.
Box F-Mr. and Mrs. A. 81. Wilder,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Spencer, Miss
Wilder, Miss Gilfillan.
Box N--Col. and Mrs. R. F. Hersey,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Finch, George r.
Finch, Miss Finch.
Box O-Mrs. Theodore Borup, Mr..
and Mrs. +. A. Seymour, MIR. and Mrs.
G. V. Bacon. MIR. and Mrs. T. B. Scott,
Miss Hill.
Box P-Mr. aEd Mrs. Philip S. .shufeldt
and party.
RSx Y-Mrs. j. T. AverHI, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. A. Jaggard, Mrs. Judge Gil.
fillan,
| Box z-Mr. and Mrs. Matt Clark, Miss
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-07
A Robher Senfenoad

APPLETON, Wis, Nov. 6. - Alfred
Donohue. one of the men who, on the
night Of Oct. 4, robbed Thomas McGil-
Ian, an aged farmer of Town Center.
and beat and tortured him by burning
his feet with lamp to make him reveal
the hiding place of his money. was ar
raigned in the circuit court today. He
pleaded guilty and was sentenced to
three years in the pententiary. De
Foye, the other rObber, is still at large
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-07
Indictments Invalid.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Nov. 6.-Judge
johnson today decided that the indict-
ments found by the late grand jury
against Eugene S. Elliott and F. w.
Moves. directors of the Plankinton
bank, were nvalid because the grand
jury returned them at the October term
OF the municipal court, whereas the
grand Jury's term had expired with the
SeDtember term, for which it was called.
This decision lnvalidates all the in
dictments returned against the officers
OF the Plankinton and South Side Say
ingS banks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-07

The supper arrangements were just
as complete as it was possible to have
them. Not only was the vestibule con-
verted into supper room, but Manager
Scott'S Office had been, through his
kindness, completely cleared out, and
tables set behind pretty Japan
eSe screen. The scene in
these two rooms was perfectly
charming. The tables were prettily de-
corated with bowls of yellow crysanthe-
NUNS, which, by the light of the many
wax candles, made very pretty sight,
loaded down as they were with
the daintiest of good things
chicken salad, ices, cake, mac
aroons-while lady members of board
of officers of the hospital dispensed
the very best of good coffee. The ladies
who assisted III the supper room were !:
Mesdames Harry Hale, j. l.. Merriam,
Edmund Rice, J. l.. Averill, W.. E.
Hunt, j. L. Forepaugh, o. Dalrymple.
f. B. Clarke, f. B. Bass. George
Squires, j. E. Schadle, E. r. Lang
ford, 0. w. Carpenter. o. j. Thomp-
son, II. f. Stevens, J. H. Ames, James
Gilfillan, W. p. Westfall, Reuben War
ner, K. B. Galusha, Charles Bum. G. B.
Brunson, w. H. Vittum, John White,
j. W. Merriam, W. f. Brumhall, L. l..
Schurmeier, +. E. Bird. Il. Irvine, G.
II. Brown, p. Ii. Conradson; Misses f.
r. Clark. NJ. A. Cook, S. GreYe, Mrs.
New WllliamS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-07
No Girl Has Escaped.

Speclal TO the Globe.
RED WING, Nov. 6.-Supt. Brown, of
the state reform school. says no girls
have escaped from the state reform
school of Minnesota in four years.
Hence there is no truth in the report
that girl who escaped from the Mime
sofa reform school has been captured at
West Superior, Wis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-07
Disastrous ire.

Special to the Globe
ALBERT LEA, Nov. Oscar ]. Tav-
lor, of Manchester, was milking in his
barn with lantern by his side. The
lantern exploded, resulting in the barn
and contents, including horse, being
destroyed by fire. Taylor was also
badly burned. Loss. $1,000. No insur-
ance
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-07
Attorney Erisby Dead.

MILWAUKEE. Wis, Nov. Ga spe-
cial to the Wisconsin from West Bend,
Wis. says: Attorney /. N. Frisby,
brother of the late Attorney General
Frisby, died this morning after brief
illness, aged neaSsy seventy-four years.
He was the senior member of the law
firm of Frlsby & Miller, we'll known
throughout the state. He leaves wife
and six children.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-07

through the store of Morley & Strom-
berg, in West Red Wing. last night.
They broke open the back door, and,
with the assistance of team which they
had outside, got away with large guam
tity OF cigars and canned goods and
little change.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-07
Death of a Student.

Special to the Globe.
NoRTHFIELD, Minn., Nov. 6.-The
body of II. HendryXson, the st. Olaf
student, who died yesterday of typhoid
fever, was taken to New RichIand.,
Minn., for interment today. The dis
ease seems to have abaIed at st. Olaf
college, and there are only one or two
cases in Carleton college.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-07
Forest Fires
OH OSO n IT
Special to the Globe.

BALDWIN, Wis, Nov. 6.-Forest fires
caught today from spark from pass
ing train. North and South OF Wood
vile over 200 men were busy all day
fighting the fire. Over 600 cords of
WOOD were burned. Damages will ex-
ceed S2,000.- Fire is still raging.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-07
Hastings Burglaryi

SPECIAL 20 Tue 4ICJc.
aAsTfsas, MINI, Eor. 6.-Burglars
entered J. P.Bfandenoouvger's clothing
store early this u.nrning and carried of
Si2o worth OF good. aa1 iewelry. They
had an encounter with the night police,
and, ate, q genera. fusi!ads, succeeded
n Inal.!nt, thelf escape.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-07
LILLE CAN HAVE $1,000
Or Take the Chance of Another
Suit.

Suit.
Special to the Globe
!. WINoNA, Minn., Nov. S.-An order
was made by Judge Start, of the district
court, in the notorious case of Lila j.
Clement VS.. S. W. Brown, in which the
plaintiff got verdict for s122,0l2. grant.
ing the defendant a nsw tIial unless the
plaintiff should within fifteen days after
The filing OF the order file written
stipulation agreeing to reduce the ver-
.dict to 1000. and ill that case the motion
for a new trial would be denied.
Fred Baumann and wife celebrated
their golden wedding Sunday. Thirty
nine descendants OF the aged couple
were present at the celebration.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-07
Gov. Boies Retter.

WATERLOO, To-, Nov. Gov. Boies
is better. At no time since Saturday
has his temperature been above 101. His
pulse is normal. He is resting we'll and
retaining sufficient amount of liquid
nourishment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-07

Was done toni ght. Among those PRES
ent were j. A. Carmichael, c. 81. Par
ker, W. A. Johnson. DR.. StrickIer.
There were about seventy-fve members
present at the meeting. There were No
iniations that evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-07
BURGLARS Cart or Goods

Special TO the Globe.
RED Wing, Nov. 6.-Burglars went
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-31
BAKING POWDER.
ABSOLUTE PURE

steady: August 47c; Septem Der 4e5Isa4S,
closing at 4616; October 47c. Oats, re-
ceipts, 10000 bushels; exports, $4,000 bush
els; sales, $1,000 bushels futures and
10000 bushels spot; market dull and
easier; July 364c; August 30I5c Septem-
Der 301Sc; No. Chicago 371fc Hay
steady. shipping at 70a75c. Hops firm.
Cut Meats, quiet Lard, dull; western
steam 50 20; July 50 IS; September 50 80.
ter, steady; western dairy l5alSc; do.
creamery 161fa2Oc Cheese. firm. Eggs.
steady: western 15al51fc. Tallow steady;
city 47Sc. Cottonseed oil. quiet Petro-
leum, dull Rosin dull. Turpentine, dull.
Rice. firm. Molasses, steady; New Or
leans 30a3S. Coffee, steady at 5al5 points
up. Sugar, quiet and firm.
PHILADELPHIA, PA, July 29-Flour,
dull and unsettled. Wheat, weak; No. 2
red July and August 64JSa645<c; Septem-
Der CO.. a663Ic; October 6S15a6S%c. Corn,
Aweak and lower; No. 2 mixed July and
ugust 46a461Sc; September 4614 a4I$Ic; Oc'
tober 461Sa47c. Oats, steady; No. white
July 39a3916c; August 92a3214c: Septem-
Der 3lsSa3l5kc. Receipts-Flour, 5000
barrels; wheat, $4,000 bushels; corn. Co.
900 bushels; oats, 10000 bushels Ship
ments-Wheat 5000 bushels; corn, 1000
bushels; oats, 1900 bushels.
, CINCINNATI, o., July 29.-Cottou, steady;
middlingsI5c Flour, dull Wheat, heavy;
No. 2 red SIC: receipts, $4,000 bushels;
shipments 5000 bushels. Corn, dull; No.
2 mixed Acc Oats, weak aud lower: No.
mixed, 23c Rye, quiet at SOC. Pork,
Quiet at $17 90. Lard, easy at s. S7j1.
Bulk meats, easier. Bacon, easy at 80 50a
10 IS. Whisky, steady at 81 u. Butter,
sugar and cheese, steady. Eggs, steady at
10c.
BALTIMORE, Mp, July 29-Wheat weak;
No. red spot and July 1890 August 645sc;
September coke Corn easier: mixed spot
July and August 451{c. Oats quiet and
easy; No. 2 white western 3714c. Rye dull
at SIC. Hay active at SIS Scale 80. But
ter quiet; creamery fancy $50. Eggs dull
at 1876. Coffee quiet rio &c.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-31
PRODUCE

CHICAGO, July 29.-The liquidation in
wheat, which has been so much OF feature
during the last few days, was continued
this morning and prices to-day again beat
all records for cheapness, September sell
ing of at one time 2%c from last night and
Decemb Der PIC lower. Everybody seemed
TO have wheat for sale. AS the decline
went on, margins became exhausted and
many trades were closed on that account.
Near the close. however, shorts began TO
cover freely and large export purchases
were reported which cause rally of nc
from the lowest point. All the conditions
outside of monetary matters were favor
able with big exports for the week., 1885,
500 bushels, and big export purchases here
and at New York. Some OF the trust secur-
tiles on the New York Stock Exchange
started panicky and that gave the wheat
market its direction at the opening. Mime
'apols and Duluth receipts amounted 10 III
cars, compared with 225 on the correspond
ing week of last year. Corn was firm con-
sidering the weakness in wheat At the
close there was but small decline. Trad
ing in oats was light and scattered. The
provision market was lifeless. Flour,
lower. Wheat, cash No. 2 spring 5716c;
No. spring 53c; No. 2 red 571sc; July
56l4 a5ahc, closing at size; September
COL a6356c, closing at 6l15c; December 678
a7Ol6c, closing at G9c. Corn, cash No. 2,
5000; July S616a31c, closing ut $500; Au-
gust 3615a31l6c, closing at 36%c; Septem-
Der 37Js assoc, closing at $3.50. Oats, cash
No. ?, 2315c; July 2315 a24c, closing at
23l6c; September 234a23%c, closing at
23%c; May 2Sa2S}sc, closing at 2S1sc.
Rye, No 45c Flaxseed, at 81 10.
Timothy seed, at 50 80. Mess Pork, cash
SIS 20; July SIS 65alS 20, closing at SIS 40;
September $40 25al9 so, closing at $40 80.
Lard. cash 81 As; July 80 40; September
80 ~; October s. 50aS 90, closing at
6 80. Short ribs, cssh 81 l2&a7 32H
July 81 10; September 81 l0a7 45, clos
ing at 81 2915. Others unchanged.
Receipts-Flour 5000 barrels; wheat, 49,,
0O0 bushels; corn, $4,000 bushels; oats,
2S5, 600 bushels; rye, 1900 bushels; barley,
5000 bushels. Approximations, 1000
barrels; wheat, 1900 bushels; corn,
1855, 900 bushels: oats, III, 900 bushels; rye,
1000 bushels; barley, 1000 bushels.
NEw YORK, July 29.-Flour, receipts
10 600 barrels; exports, 200 barrels; sales
900 barrels; market dull. Wheat, re-
ceipts, I62, 900 bushels; exports, $4,000
bushels; sales, II, $50, 600 bushels futures
and 5000 bushels spot; market weak and
moderately active l&a2c lower; ungraded
red 65a70c; No. Northern &c; options
weak aud lower; No. , red Ausust 65$la
61J5c, closing at 65Tc; September 90 1-l6
a7Ul6c. closing at 61&c; October 7la72Ac,
closing at nc; December 156a1114c,
closing at 7j5c. Corn, receipts, 81 1000
bushels; exports, $4,000 bushels; sales,
10000 bushels futures; market dull and
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-31
TORONTO.


TORONTO, O., July 29.-In converse
tion with Superintendent James, OF the
South Penn pipe lines, he stated the
production IN the TurkeyfoOt field is
still slowly decreasing, and now regis
ters about $4,000 barrels per month.
Drilling has ceased In the field, and il
is not likely that this will be revived
again, at least until oil shows a higher
financial standing,
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson figured in po-
lice court Thursdsy afternoon, owing TO
the husband following his spouse, when
he found her with another man, and
threatening TO shoot. He was fined for
carving concealed weapons and dis
charged. The couple have separated.
The new Markle Fire Clay Co. s plant
has turned out six kilns OF sewer pipe,
and have attained very satisfactory re-
suits so far. This new addition TO To-
ronto's industries now employs from
thirty to forty men.
Nick Schiller, OF Brilliant, O. 81 p.
railroad detective, is making system
attic war on Tourists" who ride the
freights along the river division and
main line. He was close after three OF
this class at this place to-day, taxing a
freight for lower point to catch them.
Within another week the Toronto
White Stone Pottery will again be 10
full operation, after the usual summer
stop.
Squire George Y. Travis, OF East
Liverpool, and Miss Bertha Aiker, OF
Toronto, were married Thursday even
ing Oy Rev. j. A. Thrapp. This min
ister also united In marriage on the
same afternoon, Mr.. Osmar Lee, OF
Browns Station, and Miss Margaret NJ.
Wilkinson, OF Empire.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Moore, ST., or
New Somerset, an aged couple, were
badly injured Friday by their team run
ming away.
The Jefferson County Prohibitlonists
are arranging for grand picnic 10 take
place at some central part of the county
during the month of August,
Several pension cases Of worthy
character In this section, who have been
suspended under the recent order, Will
undoubtedly come up for re-examlna-
ton. Congressman Pearson will lend
his aid 10 such cases so worthy.
The Toronto Democrats sent six dele
gates to the County Convention to-day,
Saturday. Two sets OF delegates will
go from the Third precinct owing TO a
Misunderstanding.
Timothy Manon is an applicant for
the position of inspector of sewers In
Washington, d. c., and has received
the endorsement of Congressman Pear
son. A salary Of 81, 500 is attached to it.
Mr.. Manion, besides being a practical
sewer pipe worker, has had unlimited
experience 10 sewerage work.
Charles Moore. Sr., the aged gentle
man injured in a runaway Friday alter
noon. is in a critical condition, paralysis
having affected one side Of his body.
The G. w. Shuster Post, G.. A. r., met
to-day and took measures for his care
and relief. He is an old soldier.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-31

fact that the savings banks would take ad-
vantage of the time clause. The conserva-
tive element of the street on the other
hand commended the action OF the presl-
dents. The decline outside OF chicago
Gas aud General Electric ranged from l 10
Az per cent The greatest losses were IN
Delaware and Hudson, Lackawanna, the
Changers, Missouri Pacific, Manhattan,
Western Union, Lake Shore and Louis
vile and Nashville. The low prices al
tracted purchases, and recovery OF = 10
per cent followed. Sales, lo4,OOO shares'
Quotations closed bid
Atchisou, 1871; Adams Express, l3O;
American Express, 100; Baltimore and
Ohio, Sc; Canada Pacific. COS; Central
Pacific, IS; Chesapeake and Ohio, 1319;
Chicago and Alton. 127; Chicago, Burllng-
ton aud Quincy Il; Delaware and Hue,
son. 1906; Delaware. Lackawanna and
Western, 100; Denver and RIO Grande
preferred 2716 Erie, So do preferred, wa;
Fort Wayne, l4O; Illinois Central. s.;
Lake Shore, 1857; Michigan Central, 80;
Missouri Pacific, Is; Norfolk and Western
preferred, 20, Northern Pacific, SIS DO
preferred. 20H; Northwestern, s94 DO.
preferred, 1870; New York Central, 9653 (;
Pacific Mail, 81; Peoria, Decatur ana
Evansville. IL Pittsburg, l40; Pullman
5ssI; St. Louis and San Francisco first
preferred, -; St. Paul. 5O14 do. pre-
ferred, 1903; Tennessee Coal and Iron, II;
Texas Pacific. ~: Union Pacific, II;
United States Express, 45; Western Union.
6ssI; Wheeling and Lake Erie, Il; do.
preferred, 3713.
Mining Stocks-Cholor- Grown Point,
-; Consolidated California and Virginia,
95; Deadwood, 100; Gould and Curry, 30;
Hale and Norcross, 40; Homestake, 6S111;
Independence, -; Mexican, 30; North
Star -; Ontario 700; Ophir, 50; Ply
mouth, 90; Sierra Nevada, 30; Standard,
10; Union Con-, 80; Yellow Jacket, 30;
Iron Silver, 10; Quick Silver, 200; do
preferred, 1900; Bulwer, 20.