davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-01

o...-.... ..--.'...-..'''-O
. HORSE SHOW.
AUCTION SALE OF BONES

for the season Tor members only win be held IN the
CONCERT HALL. Of the MADISON SQUARE GARDEN,
WEDNESDAY,, November I, at l.. NJ.
Tie BOX OFFICE at the MADISON AVENUE en-:
trance Will BE- Open 10 the public the sac OF reserved
scat. for TIL, SEASON from the % until the 9Th Of
November each day from 4. NJ. until H. N. ON and
November 10 reserved seats may secured for any
morning; aftcrlr on Or evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-01
'Ex-lnteNst.

The business in State bonds included moder-
ate sales Of South Carolina non-fundable Gs at
2 and Virginia funded debt 293 per cents at
52h. sellers sixty days option. There were no
sales Of city bank stocks
The general bond market was less active, per-
haps. because the movement Of prices was
downward Atchison As lost 2. per cent and
"a" seconds IL per cent but the dealings in
them were very small. Erie second consols
were unusually active at 67amG7A. although the
bulk of the sales was on sixty days options at
65ia. Chicago and Northern Pacific firsts closed
- per cent lower az 43 and Northern Pacific
consol 80 finally lost nearly per cent after a
rally Of So Philadelphia and Reading issues
were both active and weak. II Is possible that
the recent advance In the less active coal stocks
was destitute of influence on the junior securi-
ties OF the Reading Company. AS n rule. final
changes were declines and exceptions TO the
our full report Of bond sales
Money on call was in ample supply at about
lh per cent. Exceptional loans were made al 2
per cent.
The Clearing House statement WAS as follows:
Exchanges. sl07 S70.6sS balances. 81. 4f9.4es.
The Sub-Treasury debtor to the Clearing
House $685. 0i. It's net gain on balance was 81
MiS.s made up by gains Of si2s2O6 in currency
and 81, 1888 $50 In coin The days operations COW
cred: Receipts s5,323l5?; payments. So. sos. 623
resulting In general balance OF s72 1856 S79 con-
rency.
Tho Treasury bought yesterday at its offer
Q, ~ cents $4,000 ounces of silver bullion The
purchases in the month amounted to 1913. 900
ounces -
o. Lne United States Treasury at Washington re-
redemption. '' ''o''' '''
-. ne customs receipts were sl95,ses the inter
sI revenue receipts $685. POI, and the mlscella-
neous receipts 1908 7sl
cssp uays Washington Treasury statement OF
VIZ on hand and deposits In bank compares
AZ ts, ,he ngnres Of the last previous statement
cold hand sss Ca o,o a.. Sa ooe H.. p ~ o
"a ieaLiendcrs 'oo''o'' Fesf"' W" Inc Si,coISc1
~ hand mn 10. ooo -,
~ silver or nd o1eo1r1 a'oiSoo==dd nee D' fdI,3sl
A5sua' cash In the --
<~s,sslfy vaults
w. Outstanding
voefthtatss 's soo NJ. on. .,-,oo..
~ o'hk l?, i0oS05 12 1852 Inc. $50 o47
tesshx
oe'.-.siIo 4io.70s siI0.7iA .3s7 Inc. s2os 1874
sterling h,, ,ss exchanges were quiet. but for
unentsi I'm, ~. rates were somewhat higher. Con-
S were not materially changed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-01
Al Min Co new 40 49,.
CLOSING PRICES OF PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.
WHAT WAS DONE IN STOCKS.

",
The reaction in the stock market To-Day was
not unnatural and certainly 1t was no, u"eN'
nected. A few professional SPECTATORS hau an.
tcipated the action of the Federal senate anu
the final repeal Of the present silver iaw' II
ought to be remembered that the Senate Dill con-
tanned clause which the lower house Oh Con-
gress must approve before the repeal OF 'he
sherman law is accomplished. There is no ne
cessjty Of a conference by the two houses '"ul
one may. nevertheless. be held and it is possible
that further delay may occur. 1t might nave
heen better if the Administration leader Of the
Senate had waived a little part of his advantage
bv a surrender Of a meaningless postscript in
favor Of bimetallism. 1t has created a doubt
about the final result and in direct consequence
Europe does not know whether to buy or sell
stocks. The domestic selling was reasonable
because the Senate action had been anticipated,
and it recognized that other questions about
economic and financial matters would be
raised If the purchases of silver bullion have
been brought to an end the supply of gold has
not been increased and an. issue Of bonds would
seem to be inevitable. 4. -.
The declines in stocks were material. AL
though last prices were not the lowest final
losses were anywhere from l TO over per
cent 1t was plain that If Sugar Refining
was active it could hardly be other than
lower but declines in other industrial stocks
were less only as the stocks were less active
There was no special reason why TIE Granger
stocks should have been lower and the de-
clines in stocks which enjoy an International
market were inexpcable except on the theory
that the foreign selling exceeded the buying.
The closing weak at about the lowest
points.
THE DAY IN THE BOND MARKET.
There were again no sales Of Government bonds
at the Stock Exchange. but the market was
fairly steady. Closing quotations were as fol-
lows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-01
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago, Oct n (Specia.-Whcat to-day dropped 2'a
cents bushel, and closed at about the bottom. Deem
Der scid from G5ie G3s and closed at 3'aJ37e. II
simply a case OF 0VcI anticipation OF piece oil
news. The bulls lad loaded up; tie bears had he'd Oh
from mailing short sOlcs. Every SOFT Of Interest had sell
ing 70 do To-Day. aad there was no buying, except by
Partridge ether shorts. The belief i that sDmc u
the Wall Street long i!nc q wheat talked Of a, the
feature tie bull ,dc for thirty DAYS. was looscned
o.coy. The announcements were JcaI!sh. The
Increase in the Vi.lbe. 23i3.OO0. twice large
expected The Northwestern CARROTS SG9, were almost
Is ssre Is last year.. Baltic and India shipments.
50lG COO the largest o. the season. There VIII
be session tomorrow, because Of the funeral ol
the sssassna,cd Mayor.
Corn was rather steady. May sold between 42'a ond
42, and closed at 42,. The cai.Ot. GIe, small
Tuesday, estimate for "wednesday vas only $50
The visible decreased $1,000. Tho ioe. etoct {,
300 900, decreased for tho week 242OO0 The ftlOTs
from tae country Of sn1.Irf movement, ahd 81
disappointing huslJn2 results. Oats were du end helt
wthia range Of ii cent?. May sold between 5is ana
32s and closed at s'e. Receipts were 23i cars hs
estimate for "Wednesday was DO The visible ncre,.cd
visions quiet October PORK closed noninaly a,
January product easier larger hog receipts, ana
lower prices at the yards and IN synInhy with wheat
January pork closed eli 80 January lard OF - q
January ibis at 81 ~. There were 1900 hogs; te
estimate for "Wednesday 10000. Prices at the yards
lOdlJ cents los
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-01
financial.
OFFICE or THE
ATCHJS0N, TOPEKA & SANTA FE
RAILROAD COMPANY.
p o. BOX 3lG. NO o5 MILK ST.
CIRCULAR No. 60.
BOSTON, oct II, 1913
TO TIE FOLDERS or TIE
GUARANTEE FUND MORTGAGE
q PER CENT. NOTES.

q PER CENT. NOTES.
Atchi,on. Topckn and snnta Ec Rntlrond Co.
THE GUARANTEE FUND MORTGAGE SIX PEI
CENT. HOrES Of the Atchi,on Company issued NOV J.
1855. and due Nov !. 1898 Tor e1Oco0Oo tanu :"
which the company acquired snce their i'|'c S-'V,'
coo leaving - 600 0C0 outstanding AID in the n'ho'
Of yoursevc-l upn underlying Hen 10 the
GENERAL MORTGAGE FOUR PER CENT. GOLD
BOND INDENrUEE = he Company, dated OCT.
t. lss9 which originated with the Financial E'ot
canlation 81 the company which a. well provision
wa, by the Union Tru't company Of
New.Yor. ., Tru~tre Il GENERAL. MOEI6A"h foU II
PER Cent. GOLD BONDS q an 'q1al amount OF sueh
bonds 100000. to provii' Mr ultimate retirement q
the GUARANTEE FUND NOTES.
The Director, u The Ati-on Company believe II 10 be
advantageous the company b. defer Retirement 81 he
GUARANTEE FUND NOTES i've year,, or until Nov J.
lsas the GENERAL. MORTGAGE FOUR PER CENT.
COLD EON rs reserved remaining with the Trustee until
required f,r purpose Of such retirement
The PRINCIPAL ana INTEREST of the En-
TENDED GUARANTEE FUND NOTES VIII DC
payable In GOLD.
The Company now Offers 10 the holders OF
the GUARANTEE Fund MORTGAGE SIX PER
CENT. NOTES the right Of such extension NJ
par with cash Commission OF five 90 per
cent. to he paid by the 'ompn", on N"'"i"-
her I. 1888. such holders viii signify
their assent on or before October 20. instant.
The NOTES q those holders Who have Mt "s''ht'i 70
extension By oct 80 inst. WI. De- acquired and l'd i"r
IN ful OF Nov. ! by a syndlcai" Who WI! cAthi inc
NOTES for The period above stated.
II liors respectfully asacI 20 promptly commun ate
their vlsLc- in writing to
j. ". REMNANT. President.
- MIX st. Boston.
Those VIII h noa6d when 10 present. th'r
NOTES at the oncc 81 tho Company for Enforcement
anxing q new coupon sheets aud receipt u cash PFC
MUM. payrb!. Nov. !.
by order the nonrd, of Directors.
GEORGE {. M&GOtN. Chairman.
j. w. REINHAWT, President.
Boston. Oct. -. 1s03.
Holders Of Asscntcd Notcs now noti-
fed that they present them Mt offices of
DARING. NNGOty & Co.
IL WALL ST. NEW-IOHk;
ATCIIIsON COMPANY.
% NIIi< ST. BOSTON.
after to-day. for Endorsement. nfiSing Of
new coupon sheets. and receipt Of chccL for
ash premium. payable Vow fst. Coupons for
November LIST Interest will be paid In usual
manner.
j. W. REMNANT. Presidents.
Holders Of non-nsscntcd notes Will receive
principal and Inherent to Nov. I for their
notes upon surrender OF the sumo to the
dcrsIgncd Mt the banking house of NcSsrs.
Kfdder. Peabody a Co.. 113 DcvOnshire ST..
Boston, after October ~, IsDI.
W. A. MITCHELL. Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-01

EXPORTS OF MERCHANDISE FROM NEW-YORK.
J,pr tho week .. g. o27 10 .s 7O5 7s) - O5J 80
Since January 3OS, 23O $50 1873 $50 Gil $3.50 o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-01

and 81 1916 for the account. NeH-NosX PENNSYLVANIA
and Ohio first mortgage bonds. 10 Caaaian r,inc -
Ere ltbs Do second cCnso!s 71 Illinois fentrs o.
Mexican oriIDa'y. II; ~. raul common, G7s Ncw.Y0r
tCbral 1OG'. Irnn-y a. IS Il Beading. III. Mcsican
central new 4 ;,or cent bonds. oh.
30 p. m-TIe amount Of bullion w!thd avn from the
Dank Of England balance TO-DAY H. Glf 900 Money
lali4 per cent. The e. Of discount IL tho market
for oti short and three months bills Is - cent
Pai, adviccs quote cent r'n'cs Il. - francs Ia
confines for the account. dnd cX -hangc London at
% francs II ccnt!iGes for Checks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-01
THE PETROLETM WIREET

NEWS From THE FIELD AND RA%GL or FIi' IS
%ew.Yoik October 81. ls03.
The ciudc certificate market without imI"rah' at
ure Transactions ~ to 10000 baiIe.' because o.
N" "swIfch!ng' Of N0,,b.E option, IN" contract ',i
December delivery. III. 80. regular way Nrf' M ic
at - cents. and December transfer, commanded l
90 'sdli- Tho s.o-d strong. ut AT vi 'tP
lllc,s Wild Il from S2', 70 ~ cents.
iicnnei petroleum wa, unchans d "a . % 'chi, ea'
Ion III barrels o5 cents ~ bulk ami 30 cents ~ ca'''
tor ign quotations wcr. ANN ~ Ia. H'hcs' l''"'''
40 mara i-OfGon, JisG.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-01

c,eips $3.50 bales. .alcs 2si7 bales; stock 1'7'79'
L3.cs. anu.
Norfolk. oct 3l.-Coton steady; middilng 7s.c; low
mddine 5lGc coed ordinary &c ny ia 'n I'LL
ccipt. So bales. rvtATts cOt-twse lflo u''s' -acs
945 bales stock 57.575 bale ,. MOOD rt,di,,,
1'sc. mlddiinr 7s.c: low nAddna - so"u o'oln'rs
&c no receipts 81 1873 lais GO 'o,.s, t"Ss ~
luf'> t. Great Hraiu. 100 b''~. - "''' T''''
bales .ac~ $50 iaies: SOCK .35s03 bae-. 800
SaNanIrh. oct. 3l.-C0ttln 4 aiNf M. i,mE nv.
low middline. .lGr good oriiaaiy i5,ioo, nt anu
eos- receipts. u s2 bale eNi"ft' To ",,r .cS
bales sace. $500 bales, spinner. 50 'aie' stock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-01
ETHIOPIAN PRODIGY MARKETS.

Liverpool Oct ~. 3A5 .. m.-Beei In moderate demand
PORK Ia moderate demand prime mess western. me hrn
al sss 81 Hams In indicate demand shoot Gu, aoOI'
"a 10 10 n dun AT ABS o. Bacon IN poor demand Gum
ierlsnd cut. pbot Is . 20 ~ easy al 55,; short rb
about IS NJ sea6Y 50, Ga long clear Mia about
H. easy SIS 0d long aud short cicsi n'tde, aot .,
n: easy at SIS chc"." 10 POOR demand American hh''
Witt and coiOrc1 steady Dos Ihlow 10 poor crnhhi
spirits OF turpcntine IN moderate demand lo'in IN sf
d.nand Jaidsp1, IN poor demand futures ~ no &c.
nard Wheat ia mo1craie demand 40 = rcd winter hrn
NJ IS ALd; No red spring hrm az o. ga fioui ~
demand ixed Western spot nm a. - "a 9s,o1 an nr
az I'D Hops at LondOnracinc coast In poor de'nahn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-01

Minneapolis. Oct. 3l.-Whcat went TO SMASH TO-DAY
December clencd w,aS at coz break oi aie io t'c
nom it>t n-ht. NAV opened nj G1'e a-dh-t ne ''y
yesterday at G5'sc and j. closed 6isc or. TO-, , ,c W.,
cls- Yesterday 20. felt the Waknc,s, but no,
Il, much futures Mo- Of the No M.r ttt s",
AT J9 dGJiac. The mlcis. elevators ana outsiders
the buyers. Colisc grains were IN H.ht NuVlN .u'
ll.ces easy Icccrt-. - ea,, - .Gi
81 -. Ban, - .5ai9 80 shoIt' 30 'oaFti %ar"S'
steady. Com man knt sicidy recent, iThti No, D.
- la3Gc; 40 3 yellow 80. oats-No "hi'e 20"
26Lc; No 3. 2j-d2Gc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-01
JAMES y. BROWN & CO.,
CO CEDAR STREET, N. Y
WESTERN MORTGAGES
COLLECTED AND TOkIlLOSED.
financial Alsctlngs.
ruE EDISON ELECTRIC ILLUMINATING
COMPANY. OF NEW-YOR!>.
nclesll Offices. lcarl, cor. Elm -.


COMPANY. or NEW-fORh.
nclle.il Oniccs. carl, cor. Elm -.
Ncw-iork, eth October, 1893.
SPECIAL MEETING of the stockholders
"A of THE EDISON ELECTRIC ILLuMlNAilN"
COMPANY. OF NEW.YOKk. will be held Il, the OF" .
Of the company Of Elm and Pearl SIS III
the city Il New-York. the .Viii DAY or NOV EN'
BfE 1893 az II o'clock noon. take action upon the
question OF AUTHORIZING the Issue OF T1"OOOo OF "du'
tlonal Bonds. under and pursuant 10 the PROVISIONS u
tie company's mortgage deed Of trust (Inc supple.
ment thorcto dated nth March. 1880. 10 the 'cnua'
Trust Company New York Trustee and upon such
c,hor questions may properly come before 'he mees
For the purpose q such meeting the transfer DOORS u
tho con pany will be clos AZ D. Oh the 9Ii DAY OF
NOVEMBER and VIII reopen on the LIST OF NoNEM
BEE, 1893.
SPENCER TRASH
CHAS. T. CROWELL
GEO. FOSTER PEABODY. Majority
G.. IL. COSTER Roard ~
T.. =. SMIriERS. Directors.
ID. o. MILLS
H. r. BowKER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-01
sorrHERN COTTON MARKETS

Galveston. Oct 31-Cotton steady middine I'tc low
niddlinc 16c good ordinary, 7hc net anu sioss ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-01
Gopartnersbip Notices.

NEwYOEk, Oct, ~. 1893
vINIIE FIRM Of l. i. NENCOMBE y %
L la. expired bv Limitation. Either OF the members
o. '''u 49," '' ''"" ." ~ ~ NfwCOMBE co.
r. NEWCOMBE
C. WElDENFELD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-01

Gold is going from London to Germany ana
only an advance in the bank rate Will pre-
vent shipments to this country. Following are
quotations for actual business: Bankers DIS,
81 sOs+Qs4 81 and 81 S32t4A 81 for long and snort
sterling respectively; French francs, o'-53i ~
52Sls and 52lA 452O9s; reichsmarks. ?i@su 'f'2
and 95h.
In London British consols were weak in the
early dealings. but they closed with oniy Il
fractional loss. The Bank of England lost
$4,000 bullion on balance. In the open mar
ket money was firm at an advance 10 nca.y
the bank rate of per cent and to l@iA per
cent for daily balances Bar silver declined
further to 3lAd ounce. and was reported
to have still a downward tendency. Bar goa
was in less urgent demand. but the pricc ol
American coin steady at 76s 90. Am rriran
railway shares declined steadily until the last
hour. when there was slight rally On re-
French per cents reacted u. centimes to WIZ
although sight exchange on London advanced
10 2o.2l francs to the sterling.
Winslow. Lanier e. Co. and Coffin K stanton
viii pay dividends number OF securities
lists Of which are printed in another column
+. d. Tappen. Adrian lselin, jr.. Ihomas
Denny, w. Emen Roosevelt representing ana
controlling a very large amount Of TIE East
Tennessee. Virginia and Georgia COnsonddted
IS Of 1885, have been appointed committee
20 protect the interests they now represent or
that may be confided to them. having in lew
prompt and concerted action looking toward
foreclosure of the mortgage, unless the coupons
are paid within the three months allowed by
he deed Of trust
a large representation Of first mortgage diVi-
sional bonds of the Toledo. Ann Arbor ana
North Michigan Railway Company have CO.
operated in protection Of their interests.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-08


nett became the wife of d Sioux brave, and
Bob, as he is CALLED, is a scout, interpreter
and guide.
There, too, is the case of General Ely S.
Parker, the Iroquois Indian. who was
Grants secretary and chief of staff, and
who drew up the articles for the surrender
of Lee at Appomattox. He is charming
and cultured old gentleman. He has q
white wife and talented daughter. His
home is ideal in its harmony, attractive
ness and furnishings. He has an excellent
position as one of the executive officers of
the New York police force. Without his
sanction no buildings can be erected for the
department and no supplies purchased,
vet with all these surroundings of home
and business life 50 advantageous and so
honorable when the early summer comes
he grows restless. He pines Ikea bird in
a cage, and as soon as his vacation time ar
rives lie speeds away to the reservation of
his tribe in central New York to live with
them, to conform to their manners and
to get his annual flavor of the wild, free
life his forefathers knew when they were
the Romans of America.
l have already referred to the Sioux In
dams, but an additional word may not be
inappropriate. At the Rosebud agency
many OF tneln nave ueNelopeu sonle uDllloy
as farmers and wear white mems clothes,
but when the season for the Omaha dance,
as it is called, comes around they doff the
toggery of civilization aud appear in all the
naked hideousness of the old days. On that
day, if on no other the Christianized red
man appeals to the gods of his ancient faith,
and, as in the instances already mentioned,
reverts to the long established customs of
his ancestors Twenty-four hours later he
may be seen in his farmers garments plant
ing, plowing or cutting wood. While the
Omaha dance was in progress he was a
Sioux warrior; when it ended he again be
came ward of the government.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-08
Dickens should Have known Them.

Frequenters of the Temple in London
well know the young blind fellow who
stands uncer the shelter of the outer wall
just beyoLd the foot of the steps leading
from EsseS street. Winter and summer
be is thefe with matches, bootlaces and
pencils fol sale, and purchaser is re
warded with the cheeriest "Thank you.
sir; thank you, sir" just beyond, on the
opposite side of the road and hard by the
gardens, is an old and lame crossing sweep
er. He likewise is an institution and a
character. Use his crossing never so often
you will never be asked for copper, but
his thanks when one is given him are as
CHEEKY as the blind mans.
Punctually at 8 the former houses his
wares and chair and footstool with n
friend in the Temple, and makes his way to
the curb, on which he knocks a certain
number Of times with bis stick, and
waits. The old crossing sweeper spies him,
responds on the pavement with his broom,
to let him know that he has been seen--for
the corner is a dangerous one-and then
hurries away to consign his broom into
friendly custody. Returning, he hobbies
slowly across the road, links his arm il
that Of the blind man, and OF they go
comparing notes on the happenings of the
day and the prospects of the morrow. 1t
is touching sight--the tender solictude
of the old man for his younger but more
heavily afflicted friend.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-08

These are the reasons why the combined
energies of the republics of the United States
and Mexico are being exerted to effect the
capture or destruction of Mr. johnson.
1t is strange and unexplainable, by the
way, how wild animals and wild races re-
vert to the original instincts and habits of
their progenitors, even though they may
have in them strain of blood derived from
a superior class. Take, for example, the
case of the Garnett children-Robert and
May. Their father was an officer in the
regular army stationed at Fort Laramie in
the days before the civil war. He met
handsome young Sioux Indian woman,
whom he married, and the result of their
union was these two children, whose names
have already been mentioned. They were
taken from their mothers control at an
early age and sent to Paris, where they
received as good an education as money
could procure and instruction in all
the manners and forms of polite society.
Years later the war came on Garnett cast
In his fortunes with the south, became q
general and was killed in battle With his
demise of course the revenue of his chill
dren stopped. They made their way to the
United States, sought the homo of their
mothers people at Pine Ridge agency, in
South Dakota, and, like the ''Kid,n cast off
.h~ hahil'nents of civilization. Miss Gar
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-08
Strange story About a Babe.

Grab Orchard Va, where it is said that an
extraordinary infant was born recently. 1t
lived only few seconds 1t was well de-
veloped, had full and beautiful set of
tee tn and long, flowing hair of a dark hue.
1t was exceedingly pretty and seemed to
be possessed of all the mental faculties of
maturity. In a clear voice it said, ''Time
here is Short" and then closed it's eyes and
passed away. This, together with the ap-
pearance of the comet, which is supposed
TO carry death and destruction in its wake,
has created considerable CONSERVATION in
that community, and the superstitious are
expecting every moment to hear the final
blast from Gabriel's bugle.