davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-09-06

The Professor enthusiastically
"Ah, Miss Nomer, astronomy is
grand study. Look now, for instance,
at Orion; yonder is Mars; over there is
Jupiter, and that beautiful blue star
is Sirius" Miss Nomer deeply inter-
Professor, How wonder
full! But, tell me, low did you as
tronomers ever find out the names Of
all those stars ?''-Puck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-11

State OF New-Yorl County II New York, IS:
WILLIAM H. PERKINS. President. and JOHN SAGE.
Assistant Cashier u the Bank OF America. bank
located and doing business sos ~ and ~ wall Street
IN the CITY of said county, being duly sworn.
each FOR himself says that the foregoing report is In all
respects statement OF the CONDITION or the sahl
hank he % an business the LIST
daV II March 1884, the best Of his knowledge an!
that the business Of said bank
has been transacted location named and not else
where. Is made IN compliance
with an official received from the superintendent
OF the Banking Department designating Thursday the LIST
day ~ March. 1894 the day which such report
shall lie made.
WILLIAM II. PERKINS President
John SAGE Assistant Cashier.
Sev4ray subscribed and 10. by both Opponents.
''e '''' "' - JOHN FLYNN
Notary Public. Kings County.
Certificate neI in -. y. 60.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-11
n. y, ONTARIO & WESTERN R. R,

Trains leave foot West <2d-st follows IL minutes
$50 A. n SdaiiJ except Sunday for Waikiki yallsy
p n stations Middetown, Elenvie Falsburg. Liberty.
carbondae Scranton. Walton Delhi Sidney. Norwich.
Utica Rome Oneida, Fulton, OsweGo
3i6 p. NJ. except sunday. Sullivan Co; ExRress
for Waikiki Valley Railroad stations camp6eIi HAIL
burg HurieyvIlle Liberty Falls Liberty. Parksvile. ana
7:4S p NJ daily, Miadletown summitX.ll: Ss ~
ney. Norwich. Oneida Fulton. Osweso Niagara Faila
ccte,s and Pullman accommodations at 81 Broadway.
- ]. c. ANDERSON. c. p. A..
So Beaver ST.. NEWPORT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-11

A DvERTIsEMENTs AND SUBSCRIPTIONS. F0R
p Al fF Th Spow xio opFcE TO-
way, Sd door north Of Thirty :nr;.st and ADvEE:
Eisht6svs e. cor T%satythlsdss lsS Sx,s.Sss
l5T Eourth-ave., Fourteenthst Ioo IhraaSes
corner Tor.yseyenta.s. io2s Thsd,ave nes, SIKH;
nrstst Los Firsave 100 West rorty W.
Four.eenths 257 West Forty second SSt Thirdsvei
andtwcfth and 0ue-hundred- and thirteenth ~,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-11

State issues were wholly neglected and the
only business in city bank stocks was sale Oh
II shares of New-York National at 2l9
The general bond market presented no inter
esting features. There was a fair business Tor d
halliday. and the movement OF prices was
generally upward. Philadelphia and Reading
general AZ rose nearly per cent to 7S417ss. ana
they were the only issue in which there was con-
tinued interest. First and second incomes re-
corded small gains. Atchison genera ~ aga ~
dull and a per cent lower at 35h. Chesapeake
and Ohio general 4l2s were strong at fHulfiz.
Missouri. Kansas and Texas hrsts au ,ed = =
and seconds gained Is at 43;s. fractohal al
vances were made by many issues not usually
prominent Reference is made to our fun re-
port OF bond sales.
Rates for money were largely nominal. as usual
on Saturday; but a few call loans were maze at
l per cent. o,.,.-
The Sub-Treasury was DEBTOR 10 the Cied'hB
House $l60,3G3.
THE WEEKLY TREASURY STATEMENT.
The receipts from customs reported from Wash
ington to-day were $453 1914; from internal reve-
nue. $4s9579 and from miscellaneous sources;
s37S93. The Treasury received $423,'o9 Natlohal
bank notes for redemption. and tne receipts vi,
this account for the week ended to-day amounted
to S17Jlls2 To secure National bank note 'circu-
ation 1t holds s2O2, 73s,S5O in these bonds.
Currency ~ ..3 600 ogs,
Four and half per cents extended cent q i go
Five per cents. ~,
Bonds deposited for circulation during the
week 1914, 500 bonds held to secure clrcuiatioh
withdrawn S262 800: National bank circulation
outstanding Currency notes, SIv. ooI'oo-, gu
notes sg5 167. against which the Treasury holds
s25 1876 s74 legal-tender money for the redemption
Of surrendered circulation.
In London British consols were ilrm al ~ 10
for money and SO 11-1G for the account Inc
Bank of England gained $1,000 bullion ON
balance. In the open market rates iOr
money were stiff at " per cent Tor as
counts and per cent for bankers balances.
bar silver remained unchanged at q 5-lGd an
ounce American railway shares were dull but
A. psr,s French Der cents reacted to 1915.
The following table gives the current quota
t,ons nj CITY bank stocks together with their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-11
ROYAL BLUE LINE

PHILADELPHIA BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON.
For Philadelphia week 6ays. 40. s:n'. a'o" 1000.
ll3O Dining carr 4. NJ. i:3o 1900. 400 'Iuact Parlor
carr. 500 dining carr. GOO. 1870. SO ]. NJ. l2;.5
night sunday. $50 II 30 Dining Carr \. NJ.
l30. 800 Dining car. $50 F. NJ. I2:i5 night; .n
For baltimore and Washington. week DAVIS. 900. 1I;0
Dining Car, A. NJ. 1870 1909. 800 tDinng Car. 500
T. NJ. 1915 night. SUNDAYS. 900. II 30 Dining can
A. NJ 30 100 Dining carr. go 7. NJ. l2:ij night.
Tickets parlor SEATS be procured a. II2,
2Gi 40 GA lao 1.323 Broadway i3i 9th Ave. 81
East I+th ST. East 18th St. .6i West lz5th 81.
25l Columbus Ave-. New-York Court ST.. $50 Fulton
St Brooklyn Broadway. Williamsburg. The New
York Transfer Company win call for and check baggage
from hotei or resile ( destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-11
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.

rtvopr tvAsIiiS,:TOS CHICAGO. ClNCIS.
SHTI ST LOUIS ANp 40 On r1 1EI TRANS
I.,avs New'iork loot OF Lbertys daily SaiSAGTo
i:so p NJ and i::is night PrrTSpuRS1c, ,Y Y''U n
1ecHdsys go sunday 7'S Dining nj Carr. $50
600 Ex SUM 600 Dining CAT, GOO ssc.pt 800 p n
NSRFoLK ITO A. NJ daily 1880 p NJ ..a EN- sun Ss,
NEW ORLEANS 800 r daily through ron seep,ns ear
i72 26 AS LILO broadway Sroo En s,a,Ion foot
(;rand.st.. n. Y: 3tl Fulton-s'' bfooN'"' "' ''o'
OF rJbertv-st g. n d. ~ y. j. "A, ali %, ana .A..S
New-Ycr rr Transier Com sSsnc. 70 destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-11
WEST SH02E Rail. RnAn.

IN. g. & H. r. r. II. Co. LESSEEo ,r.
Trains leave West 42d Station New YORK. as toloWS
and is minutes earlier from foot Frankln.st: r.s
O;15 A. M.-Daiiy for Albany. Utica. syracuse Nocns
ester Buffalo Niagara Falls. Detroit Chicaso' sA'
Cl5 u. M.-Day for Albany. Montreal. Utica syracusS
Rochester. Buffalo Niagara Falls. Toronto. pe'roN
Cleveland and Chicago M
S:15 r. M.-Daiy FOR Albany. Utica. Syrncus. Hoens
ester RufYao Niagara Falls Toronto. Detroit. Cievs'
land and Chicago. --..-
roy Tickets timetables par'or md seepngcar accom-
nodaons apply city Offices BROOKLYN and Newfork aoS
Time tables at principal hotels For otner N
formation address 49,.
z y-~-s-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-11
Nailrcd0s.
Pennsylvania
y RAILROAD.

. RAILROAD.
STATIONS foot OF Dsssr,s,s, AMI tortl,,s Streets.
In Eject February 10Th, 1884.
lS w. FAST Car ,S rsSous
%aa Se Cars ho vs 'sPn chicago pnps M ce
%. ssS; - TesdS Ok Ts o,s
yis and Chicago Arrive Cincinnati ic,o 4. NJ. s..
600 2: y: MEsrEEN ExhfREss:-pu!lmsn Sleeping
%Slssss a%' n"s'
c"anna No. to "p Io T. w.
$500 = H. FAcfc ;'1P as'sn Pullman Buffet Sleep.
daily and cIcv~;and except sa,a5day anu ''s''
BALTIMORE. WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH.
s, $40 $50 1910 LIMITED Dining Csr. II A. ~. 1910
s9S S al m RS ali al Pa r DIAM:
S"s. 4o go ,1inns far 10, s9 r. NJ ,2i nigh,
all parlor and Dining Cars 4:3o, Dining carr $40
lao i. M.2Rs%mona and pauyile Expires deity;
sh d IL H spe to aa aa ana and s '-'
$500 =. M-Day Tor Chesapeake Ohio hallway.
For OLD PoiST coMroRT and NORFOLK va Cap.
SssDs sqs' a. NJ weekday and "i'h through
riSRpA srESAT Isr I,s;gxs s2s = Asgystss
PRESS for Thomasyile Jacl'sonyie 8, Ansus,ine
AND AND haVans Y $50 @ Te s sd
s s. S''G $50 rsrs End re n9.H ns DALI St w .s;
Palm Beach lake WORTH $50 J.. s.. daily
For ATLANTIC CITY. $50 T. NJ. wcei. days. with
Through Buffet Parlor Car.
For CAPE MAY. l 4. NJ week DAYS.
For Long Branch. Asburv Park end Point
Pleasant. ?:i0 A. NJ, 1900 $40 j:io and las
l.. NJ. weekdays. Sundays J:lj \. ~. J:ij j. ~.
do stop Asbury Park and Ocean Grove on
Sundaysl
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
Express; go 7:o. 3. $50 . o:D Pean'a Lrntel.
1910 II A. NJ. 12:lO (Fo.idl SpeciaD i23D J. 2:lO
4. 10. D. I. $50. y. NJ. l?:i5 night sum
days. Express. Gj. $40. .. $50 Limiio..D. 0O0
\. NJ .. T. $50 ,. g. 80 y. $50 T. NJ. I25 night.
Ticket Offices Nos 433 81 iipG i3 and 26i Broadway.
Aston House. l3i East l2Jh Street and foo. OF Des-
brosses and Corlandt Streets; Court Street $50 Full
Street. D. Broadway. and BROOKLYN .innex station,
Of Fulton street brooklyn: Station Jersay CITY
The New York Transfer Company Will call Tor and check
baggage from hotels resiJen through iestna ton.
= NJ PROVOST. J. II. WOOD
General Managsr. General P2ss'r Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-11
FOR PUILtDELPUIA.
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF REW-JERSEY
(Anthracite coal used exclTslvcly)
Four tracks. Automatic Block Signals
Trains lraye station foot 81 Liberty -.
linn. 1.nl.ln In L,n.nt L..I,- IL fNn.

Trains leave station foot Of Liberty -.
Time Table in Effect Feb. Il. 1894.
For Easton. Bethlehem. Allentown. Mauch Chunk &c,
49, 1:lj. $40 III - EasonD \. NJ, iO. l:30 400
EastonJ i::o 80 100 Allentown =. NJ Sundays.
49, 1:lJ i. NJ. 100 $50 r. NJ
For Wilkesbarre. Pittsion and Scranton. 90 \. NJ.
40 i:SO. ARD H. NJ. sunday 4:3D 4. NJ. -
For Reading az 1870 500. 9:iU. 1000 II 80 4. NJ,
40 i.2o. 300 800 5:45 730 p NJ. l2I5 night. sun
davs i:3O A. NJ 100 1870. DO 30 +. NJ i2:i5 night
For harrisburg at $50. 500. $40 \. NJ. t:lo 13n
100 5:45 T. NJ. l25 night. sundays. 100. 5:}o +. ~
l2I5 night.
For Sunbury I.ewisburg and Wlsmsaort AZ $50 500
9:IO \. NJ i0 100 81 =. NJ, l2:i5 night except Sat-
urday might sundays 10 a. NJ. 30 y NJ i2;i3 nsht
Pleasant. t:3D SID 1870 A. NJ. IN. :IJ t3o 70 Red
BanlO 400. 40 ,5:3s % Red BankD. 6:ij j. " sun.
days except Ocean grove and Asbufy Park 900 =. u.
400 T.. VI.
FOR LAKEWOOD
40 s:iJ \. NJ i45 $40 40 ?. VI.
For Farminglale Toms River. Barn@gat PARK and Bar
$50 S:15 \. NJ. i:t5. 40 =. ".
For Atlantic City, Nineand and Bridgeton. iao A. NJ.
1:IJ T. NJ
For Monmouth Beach Seabright. and HIghland Beach.
43o. s;i3 II: 30 4. NJ i;0. 10 500. iIo T. u sun"
DAYS A NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-11
CLOSING PRICES OF BOSTON STOCKS.
Boston. March IL. 1894.
THE BANK STATEMENT.

Saturday March 1O-p III.
BY the operations Of the New-York Sub-Treas-
ury in the week ended last night which included
payments Of 81, O4O for purchased Pacific Railroad
bonds, the associated banks lost $S13510. The
weekly bank statement published to-day showed
a gain In cash of sl95,1O0. The decrease in specie
was smaller than might have been expected from
the exports of gold a week ago. which hardly APP
peared in the previous statement. The Increase
in legal-tender notes also was Unexpectedly
small. The changes, in fact. were insignificant
and the only feature was an Increase or Sl,56Z.ooo
in deposits. This was considerably larger than
the other changes demanded but the actual con-
dtion of the banks was probably somewhat bet
ter than the average showing. The result OF all
the changes was loss OF $l4J.525 In the surplus
reserve, but this brought about by the In
crease in deposits The banks still hold In excess
OF legal requirements s756SS375, against A,G43.-
275 in the corresponding week year ago and
$16196 $50 at the same time in the preceding year
The following are the comparative statements
of March 3 and March 10;
Loans s4Se 303 400 $3.50 9io 800 Inc sG46 100
specie ....-.-. 9! 3203 800 9! s63 400 Dec ld2 200
sss,:ndeFs 800 az a SS Inc @ go
Circulation ll6ioooo ll533 200 Dec lo0 300
The following shows the relation between ihe
total reserve and the total deposits at the re-
spective dates:
Specie 81 isg sSS SEQ P Ss '1s2 600 go
Total s2os IA 200 sos 800 Inc sis'oo
against deposits. 1872 $4,000 ls32I5s25 Inc s'oo25
Surplus ....... S7577sg 800 1898 75 Dec sl45o25
The Clearing House statement was as follows
For to-day-Exchanges. SS4072,7S balances. S5.-
17S.Ss4 For the week-EXchanges. $4s5,7Ol.l14;
balances $32. 99S. 1927.
WHAT WAS DONE IN STOCKS.
The stock market was active and strong In
the first hour. but afterward somewhat de-
pressed, although the early improvement was
lost only in few instances. AS a rule hnal
changes were advances American Sugar Re
fining maintained its leadership. and rising TO
931s closed with gain Of little over / per cent,
at 81 The advance was on the assurance that
the directors would declare the regular dividends
a promise which. after the close OF business. was
fulfilled. The reaction was not explained ex-
cept by realizing sales on the accepted theory
that In most cases the announcement OF dividends
shows previous selling for inside interests. chi
cago Gas early advanced something near ll2
per cent but retained only q. In the railway
list the Granger stocks were strong throughout
the dealings and in spite Of reactions they re-
corded fractional gains. St. Paul closed only
trifie below its highest point. There were no de-
veopments of sufficient Importance to anect the
course OF prices. and the trading was largely
local and professional. The closing was not weak
although recessions were almost universal.
THE DAY IN THE BOND MARKET.
There were again transactions In Gov
eminent bonds at the Stock Exchange, but the
market vas steady at these quotations.
LlN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-11
[EHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD
s,,,,ous foot oC COrtIandt md Dcsbrosses Sreots'

Stations foot COrtlandt ana Des0rosses o'roo'~'
-.OO A. W. daily for MAUCH CHUNK and inter
mediate stations connections except Sunday for foIlo-
VILE and READING. o,- Al, T.. cr>rv,
$40 4. VI daily SUNDAY $50 A. Nd for GENI a.n,
HOCIESTFR BUFFALO. and the West ana ptiepdi
local points; dning-car and chaircar 20 Whhesoare'
Pullman to Buffalo ,,.,,,,,r ctt,,Nt-
;l;,m A. ". daily except sunday, for MAtCH CiiuNh
and intermediate points Connections Tor Keduihs ana
Harrisburg. - - 49,. c,,,o,. ,or TT utpA and
oil nterme1iae stations connections for Pottssile ana
Vaa,h,ng. chair-car to Mauch chunk. .
$40 r. VI. daily. except sunday for J.. and IS
II'srIoN and principal intermediate stations: Pullman
uGet parlorcar Wilkesbarre. connections Tor fo's
'"u,.O r. VI daily. except sunday. for SOUTH PLAIN
I'D a. r w. daily Sunday at 5i5 p. NJ for EAsToN
and intermediate stations. -. ,t,r.,ro
" ~. 10 r. VI. daily SUNDAY 600 T. M for BUFFAIo
NIAGARA FALLS. and all points West pullman nr y,
sleeper vestibuled train ~ Y. 10 CHICAGO sleeper 10
Dnfao. connections for Reading and Harrisburg Yc,,
U,SO r. NJ. daily. except Sunday for MAUCh
cIIITNK and intermediate stations. . ,,o,rru,c
moo r. VI. daily for ITHACA. GENEVA Kocnir.n It's,
1'i,p BI FFAI.O NIAGARA FALLS. and all POM"
West Pullman sleepers chicago and Bhnaio u.r,ct
Additional sunday trains: II 100 A. NJ Tor 49,.
CHUNK and POrTSvIIIE and all intermediate ssV az
Tickets ana Pullman Accommodations az ~, -o ~
and 1913 Broadway, li3 Bowery II East ltn 81. 9o
East i2jth-st.. New-York $50 Fulton-st' 00"'''''
and gs broadway Brooklyn y. y. 49, I'll -. ~,
The New-York Transfer Company VIII ca, ~ a
check baggage from hotel residence through ~ e"A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-11
Cipi0en0 Notices.

CHICAGO MILWAUKEE, AND ST PAUL RAILWAY
COMPANY.
NOTICE IS hereby given that n dividend has
v leen declared from the earnings OF the current
nscal year OF Three dollars fifty cents share on
Tho u~f.rel stock and OF Two dollars share on the
common stock this payable on the iotn OF
April the office Of the company. AZ Wast New
York
The transfer books viii the Path OF March. at
noon and reopen on 10Th day Of April next.
FRANK =. BOND Vice President.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-09-04
SOcOrrO Republicans.

Last Monday afternoon the Republican
chiefs had pow-wow at the office of w.
+. Leonard, secretary of the central COM
mittee, and for time it looked like
breaking up in a row. The clashing of
large chunks of harmony WAS heard fer
blocks around, and the gentle arguments
of the big chiefs startled the coyotes in
the foothills of the Magdaenas. w. E.
Leonard resigned as secretary, and w. +.
Martin proposed the name of Joe Towle.
But Joe has not registered IN the family
bible, and Candelario Garcia had his
doubts. He thought he had seen Joe
riding around town with Democrats when
Republicans possess just as many carts
as do their political enemies. s. A.
Alexan lre was finally elected to the posi-
tion. Col. Eaton riled the boss of the
party by challenging his rightto be at the
meeting, but proxy was flashed before
his eyes that laid the objection on the
table. In nearly every matter brought
upa strong factional feeling cropped
out, but John W. Terry proved himself
the great harmonizer and, by continual
pouring OF oil on the troubled waters"
kept down violence. 1t is the desire of
the majority to hold the Republican con-
vention after the Democrats, 80 that the
different aspirants may know who is to
oppose them. Before adjourning every
body apologized to everybody else, ex-
cept Candelario, and he stoutly maintain
ed that he had nothing to take back
Socorro Advertiser.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-09-04
OiO Caliente Deal.

Hon. Antonio Joseph told an Optic re-
porter that he was not negotiating the
sale of his springs property. An eastern
syndicate had been formed, and $780,
600 sanitarium will be erected, if the ex-
periments now being tried shall prove the
waters what ia claimed for them. In the
latter case, Mr.. Joseph donates the ground
and the syndicate buys from him the
water.
The NEW MEXICAN is pleased to note,
from the publications now being dis
tributed broad cast throughout the east
by this syndicate, that DR.. Seward, of
1nter-Pines sanitarium, Goshen, New
York, is largely identified with this busi-
ness venture. DR.. Seward owes his ex-
istence to-day to New Mexlco's pure air.
Twenty years ago he was we'll nigh at
deaths door with lung trouble and was
restored by five years. residence on a
sheep ranch in Colfax county. When he
advocates New Mexico for invalids he
knows what he is talking about.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-09-04
move along without any hitch. The peo-

move along without any hitch. The peo-
pie of this little village have responded
nobly to the cry for help for their suffering
neighbors. Provisions, clothing, bed
ding and other supplies have poured in
from all parts of the state and are being
sent from here to points most needed.
Regular troops from Fort Smelling have
been of great help. Crowds of the curl
GUS are
GOING OVER THE GROUNDS
looking for relics of the horrible dis
aster. Systematic search parties are
looking for more bodies in the woods.
Gen. Bunker represents the governor in
relief measures. All the injured have
been brought to the hospitals and proper
supplies turned over to medical men in
charge 80 there was no delay in caring
for the injured. Every hall and public
building of any sort is used as hospital
and people seemed to know no such
thing as weariness, The heat was so in
tense that the eyeballs of the injured
nearly shriveled and nearly every person
who passed throagh the fire is
WEARING SMOKED GLASSES
or else unable to see at all. Relief trains
come IN on the Duluth road from st.
Paul at frequent intervals and at all
stations people were ready with supplies
which we're brought here for distrlb ution.
The appointment of a state commits
sion by the governor to look after gen
era! relief measures has secured general
commendation.
Word from White Bear says the hero of
the limited train, Engineer James Root
is getting along we'll and will recover
from his terrible injuries. This
CAUSES GENERAL REJoIoING.
Thos. Dunn and family of three were
buried to-day. Thos. Dunn was the
heroic telegraphic operator who lost his
life because he remained at his post till
the station took fire. He sent an order
for train to return and take back those
who wanted to escape. This train car
ried over 300 people from fiery deaths.
Dunn then jumped from window and
starten for ground pit where so many
saved their lives, and he was within five
rods of the pit when he fell and was un
able to get further.
PRAYING FOR RAIN.
st. Paul.-It seems that the worst
danger in Minnesota is to the southeast
of Brainard and Little Falls and that Sec
tion is being watched anxiously. The
Northern Pacific road reports that along
its line from Little Falls to Cutting three
small stations have burned. The timber
through that section is on fire and the
fire is raging furiously north of Brainard
and Little Falls. As the timber there is
much heavier than where the fire did its
work in Pine county, the railroad officials
say nothing can. ..saYe that whole country
but heavy rain.
wAsHBURN THREATENED.
Omaha has received reports from Wash
burn that the fire there has been confined
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-09-04
'CHE MARK ETS.

New York, Sept. 4.-Money on call, l
per cent; prime mercantile paper,3 3 q 5a.
Silver, 6512; lead, $315.
Kansas City.-Cattle, steady and weak.
Texas steers, $255 a 1925; beef steers,
$3.10 a $3.50; native cows, $1.55 % $2.75;
stockers and feeders, $40 "a $3.50.
Sheep, market steady; good to choice
natives, $3.50 q $275; good to choice
westerns, 1925 % $500; common natives,
$500 q $3.50; good to choice lambs,
1926 @ 1925.
Chicago steady and firm for
good; sheep, steady and moderately ac-
tive.
Chicago Wheat, firm; cash and Sep
tember, 5356; December, 81; May, 62
a q. Corn, higher; September, 56ll Oc-
tober, 555s; December, 534; May, 53B a
81. Oats, firm; September, 294; Octo-
ber, 3O16; May, 3558.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-09-04

to the outskirts of the city and only a
few lumber mills and yards on the edge
of town have burned thus far.
A heavy wind would very quickly fan. the
flames and carry them through the coun-
try and possibly into town.
The train service on all lines between
st. Paul and Duluth has been restored,
except on the Eastern Minnesota road.
The first train arriving here from Duluth
left the head of the lake on Sunday even
ing. Passengers report the towns Of
Baronett, Bashaw and Comstock COM
pletely destroyed. At Shell Lake about
fifty eight houses have been burned.
Duluth is taking care of
1000 REFUGEES
and sending supplies to the front as fast
as the citizens can collect them.
Beaver City, Mich.-A heavy rain fell
this morning, the first in nearly two
months, effectually dispelline the clouds
of smoke that have hung over the coun-
try for the past two weeks.
Detroit.-Dispatches from the upper
peninsula of Michigan show that rain in
that region yesterday and last night put
stop to the forest fires and will save
millions of feet of pine besides the crops
and homes. The damage already done,
however, is immense and in many locali-
ties a total loss can only be avoided by
the immediate cutting of timber.
WORK OF INcEND1AR1Es.
There is evidence that many fires were
started by men who knew that the
scorched pine would have to be cut at
once, thus giving them work. The fires
will force into the market much pine held
by non-logging capitalists for the pur-
pose of speculation. 1t is thought nearly
every foot of standing pine in Ontaragon
county is burned, fully 5OO,O0O,0O0 feet.
STILL BURNING.
Brainard, Minn.-The country to the
north and northeast of this city is still
burning furiously. The fires have ex-
pended their fury in the vicinity of Brain
ard. Thousands of tons of hay have been
consumed in the Crow Wing country ana
many farm houses have been destroyed.