davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-28
Here and There.
BROKEN LOTS

BROKEN LOTS.
LADIES BROOK MINK BoAS, PATENT HEADS.
NOW SIPS.
LADIES' HAND-KNTT FASCINATORS IN ALL
COLOItS FULL SIZE NOW BIC.
LADIES AII-w0OL UNMADE CLOTH SKIRT
PATTERNS, FULL WIDTH AND LENGTH, NOW
CSC.
LACE EDGE ALI. SIZES, NOW lac.
CHILDI;EN'S AI.LwooL HAND-KNIT DRAWER
LEGGINS NOW 39c.
LADIES AII-wOOL BLACK CASHMERE MTTTS,
NOW 1Sc.
CHILDREN'S NIGHT DRAWERS. FULL SIZE
AND WE'LL MADE, NOW 39c.
1O-4 HEAVY GRAY BLANKETS, NOW Csc.
Ia EXTRA HEAVY GRAY WOOL BI.ANKETS
NOW sl.39.
ia WHITE COTTON FILLED BED COMFORTS.
NOW Csc.
MEMS AII-WOOL SCOTCH GLOVES, NOW 90
BLACK, WHITE AND C0L0RED CREPE d.
CHINE MUFFLEIiS, NOW 4Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-28
Pensioners Leaving the Inyalides.



Before very long 1t is expected that the
Hotel des Invalides-the gilt dome of which
forms such a conspicuous landmark in
Paris-will have ceased to exist, at all
events as what may be called the home
of the French Chelsea pensioners. By de-
gress the number Of pensioners lodged
there has diminished, until they are mere
handful. 1t seems that old soldiers do not
care to continue to live in barracks after
their retirement, but that they prefer q
pension outside. be 1t ever so small. Owing
to the decrease in the number of pension
ers. public sale has been held at the
place of furniture and other superfiuous
articles. Some old clothing belonging to
dead and gone pensioners was also disposed
Of Among the kitchen utensils brought
to the hammer was a copper saucepan no
longer needed, which was so large that 1t
took six men to carry 1t to the cart on
which II was taken away. A facetious bid
der, who asked the auctioneer whether he
would put up the pensioners wooden
head" of which French legend speaks was
Informed that unfortunately that interest
ing object was not included in the cata-
logue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-28
. CHURCH HISTORY.
Closing Session of the Society Held
To-day.


The American Society of Church History
held its closing session today at Columbian
University. The president, Bishop Hurst.
called the meeting to order. He read
letter from Prof. George p. Fisher of Yale
Divinity School, which left the society in
doubt as to whether the professor would
be present, according to program. There
being no papers to read, the society fell in
to an informal discussion of the literature
of church history. The works of Prof.
Schaff, DIR. Sheldon and others were dis
cussed at length One member suggested
that in Prof. RamseS Christianity of the
Roman Empire it appeared that Trajan's
| rescript to Pliny was rather tolerative of
Christianity than otherwise. 1t was also
discussed whether the sin of Sabbath
breaking was alluded to in the Christian
literature OF the first three centuries. No
one could recall that it was. The literature
of the Pilgrims was conversed on, and
Ainsworth's Psalms came in for a share
of discussion. At late hour in the day
Rev. Prof. DR.. Geo. Park Fisher arrived
and proceeded with the reading of his es-
say on Philip Scfaff. 1t was a mastery
piece of brainwork. and threw new lights
and colors on the life of the writer in ques-
ton.
Mr.. Ferree of New York gave a brief mar
rative of his visits to the shrines of Notre
Dame in southern France.
The report of the auditing committee
and place of next meeting asked that that
duty be committed to the council, which
was DONE Various places were suggested,
among them being Chicago Philadelphia,
Boston, Carlisle. This matter will be de-
cided later.
The officers of the society are President,
Rev. Bishop DIR. John Fletcher Hurst; vice
presidents, Rev. Prof. DIR. Henry Martyr
Baird, Rev. Prof DIR. George Park Fisher
Rev Prof. DR.. Henry Eyster Jacobs, Rev.
DR.. Chas Comfort Tiffany; secretary, Rev.
Samuel Macauley Jackson; treasurer, Mr..
Barr Ferree; councillors, Rev. DR.. Talbot
Wilson Chambers, Rev. DR.. James Monroe
Buckley, Mr.. Henry c. Vedder, Rev. Chan
cellor Dr. Henry Mitchell MacCracken.
The honorary members of the society are:
"heodor, Brieger Phi. D., professor OF
church history, Leipzig, Germany; Emilio
Comba, u. D., professor of historical theol-
ogy in the Waldensian College, Florence,
Italy; Rt. Rev. Mandell Creighton, LII. d..
bishop of Peterborough. England; Adolph
Harnack, Phi. d.. professor of church histo-
ry. Berlin, Germany; Rev. Alexander Fer
rier Mitchell, ID. D., professor of ecclesi-
astical history, st. Andrews, Scotland:
Friedrich Nippold, u. D., professor Of
church history, Jena, Germany; Baron Fer
nand de Schickler president of the Societe
Paris. France: Rev. Henry WAGE, ID. d.,
principal of Kings College, London, Eng
land Rev. Carl Heinrich Won WeiZsacker
PHI d., professor of church, history, Tu-
bingcn, Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-28
Ira nsfers of Real Estate,

Deeds in fee have been filed as follows
James E. McKahan ct ux. to Maggie E.
Wilson, lots 81 and 49, block 13, East Deans-
wood: 500. Same to Jno. H. Robinson,
lots 20 and q. block Is. East Deanewood
500. Same to Chas. C. Dugan, lot %,
block IA, East Deanewood; 500. Theodore
A. Harding. ct ux. to Harry T. Harding.
lots q, % and %. 50. 237, 500. John Rid
out, trustee, to Allen c. Clark, all square
n. Of 1858; $1,000. Samuel K. George to
Jas. E. McKahan. lots 7 and g. block 8;
lot II, block 4; lots Is and 10, block IL
lots 81, 50, 81 and 3S, block 10; lot %, block
IA; lots and 8, block 10; lots % and q,
block ID; lots and 2, block 16; lots IL and
L. block II, East Deanewood; s25. Eva 8.
Johnston ct vir. Henry A to Chas. H.
GLADDEN., part lot 2, 50. 92l; so. Jona-
than X. Gray to Clinton d. Rosa, lots 25
and 26, So. 211: so. Minnie l.. Soper to F.
II. Clough, part lot 8 OF Talbert estate;
$40. Jno. T. Fowler ct ux. to Edward Gar
rett, part lot 5. sec. l, Barry Farm; 500.
Randolph c. Murphey ct ux. to ]. Bar
ton Miller. lot 129, SO. rs. Georgetown; $40.
VIM. N. Moore ct ux. to Walter E. and
Mary E. Wright, lot 35, so. 1912; SO. VIM.
T. Solomon to Francis Bowman, lot 8,
Whitestown; $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-28
Mems GOOdsg

MEMS DERBY RIBBED UNDERWEAR. SHIRTS
40, AZ, A, 4o. DRAWERS, 80, 80, "a, &c. SOLD
AT 59c. TO CLOSE, SOC.
MEMS NATURAL WOOL SHIRTS. THE DRAW.
Frs ARE ALL SOLD. THIS ITEM Is REALLY
FOR LARGE MEN. SIZES 40, AZ. A, a. SOLD
AT Sl.O0. TO CLOSE Soc.
MEMS soc. UNDERWEAR, FAIRLY COMPLETE
IN SIZES TO CLOSE, 35c.
MEMS SCARLET UNDERWEAR, STRICTLY
INDICATED ALL WOOL. BROKEN LOT, THAN
SOLD FROM s1.O0 TO $1.5O. TO CLOSE, soc.
MEMS EXTRA QUALITY MUSLIN NIGHT
ROBES, EMBROIDERED FRONTS, FULL LENGTH
AND WIDTH. THE BEST SIZES LEFT. 10
CLOSE AT 39c.
MEMS UNLAUNDERED WHITE SHIRTS. THE
BEST THAT HAVE EVER BEEN PRODUCED Oh
SOLD AT 5Oc WILL BE CLOSED OUT. N ALL
SIZES, AT SOC.
SO LAUNDERED WHITE SHIRTS. THE SIZES
ARE BROKEN AND SOME LITTLE sOILEDs
THEY ARE OUR Toe. KIND. TO CLOSE AT 89c.
OUR ENTIRE LINE OF 100 LAUNDERD WHITE
SHIRTS, PLEATED BOSOMS AND FULL~DR,SS
OPEN FRONT AND BACK. SLIGHTLY SoHED.
TO CLOSE AT 59c,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-28
Marion Crawford's Great
est Novel,
"CASA BRACCIO."

"A MASTERPIECE OF FICTION" ILLUS. BY
CASTAIGNE
This is romance of great power. A young
Scotch doctor falls in love with a nun, persuades
her to forsake her convent in Italy, and fly with
him. From the starting point Of this evil deed,
done under singularly romantic circumstances, a
story showing the tragedy of human passion and
its effect the lives of all the characters is most
powerfully developed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-28

From the Detroit Free Press.
Just in front of the man and his wife at
the theater sat a couple of hedglings billing
and cooling In a most loving manner. They
would have whispered little conferences,
and then the girl would blush and giggle
and gaze at the young man, and he would
look off toward the stage In fit Of emo
tional abstraction that was positively de-
licious. II he had never said a word to
her IN his life Then he would turn sud-
denly and gaze upon her with a tenderness
that would melt in the mouth of a stone
statue. They had come to see the play, no
doubt. but they had evidently forgotten
what they were there for. and they didn't
show any signs, as the time wore on, that
they would recollect Ii. The man had been
dividing attention between the performance
on the stage and that before him, and
finally his wife bent over and whispered to
him. as she nodded toward the couple:
1.-TWO souls with but a single thought.
"Bosh," he responded, in a tone of strong
disapproval; they haven't got half that
many"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-28
THE COURTS.
Equity Court No. Judge Cox.

Equity Court No Judge Cox.
Edwards agt. Washington Beneficial En-
dowment Association; consolidation with
NO. 1907 ordered. Scott agt Buckley: dis
missal OF cause ordered. Glenn agt Soth-
oron; motion to dismiss bill overruled
Walter agt Knox and Walter aet Rieber
partition of real estate ordered. Farnham
agt Miller; r. II. Miller substituted trustee
and cause referred to auditor Wheeler agt
Fidelity Il. l. and l. Co.; Caroline and Solo
mon Pollard allowed to intervene.
Circuit Court No. Judge Bradley
In re Will of Maria Cole; motion for new
trial and in arrest of judgment filed.
Criminal Court No. Judge McComas
United States agt. Henry w. Howgate;
embeZzlement; defendant arraigned and
files plea in abatement; demurrer to plea by
United States attorney filed and argument
on same. Same agt. same, embezzlement;
do. Same agt. same, forgery; do.
Probate Court-Judge Hagner
Estate of Ann NJ Cling; petition for pro-
bate of will filed. and commission to take
deposition ordered. Estate of Chas. Cess
ford; administrator authorized to surren-
der notes, and report of additional debt Of
$500 filed. Estate of Mary Z. Yates; will
admitted to probate and letters testament
tary issued to Jno. w. Yates; bond, $780,
In re Jas. p. DAILY; Frank DAILY appointed
guardian of the person, bond, $50, and
Washington Loan and Trust Company ap-
pointed guardian of the estate Estate Of
Lucy 4. Norman DAILY; will filed and ad-
10 teStamentary
issued to Fred'k f. DAILY; bond, $780,
Estate of Ashel p. Dunlap; first account Of
Administrative approved. Estate of Vir-
ginia Deal; final account approved. In re
Washington Loan and Trust Company
guardian of J. II. Heller, do. In re Cor
nelia G.. Jones, guardian; fifteenth account
approved. Estate CT Henry Beard; will
and two codicils filed and proved. Estate
of John Lynch; petition and account Of
administrator filed. Estate of John NJ
Browne; order of publication. Estate Of
Martin Kilfoyle; petition for probate Of
will filed and order of publication. Estate
of Andrew A. Henry; remuneration of Jas
NJ. Craig executor, filed. Estate of Bertha
l.. Hutchinson; letters of administration
granted to Jas c. Hutchinson; bond s., OOO
Estate of VIM. Neveers: VIM. Bennett ap-
pointed administrator: bond, $1,000. Estate
of Saml w. Wise; order allowing widow to
keep her personal property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-28
MRS. BURTON HARRISON'S NOVEL,
"An Erramt WOoing."

A story Of love and travel. In the present num-
Der the scene is laid in an English country house
the Efe of which is delightfully."- described Most
Of the characters are Americans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-28
ITEMS Hosiery.

MEMS NATURAL WOOL FULL SEAMLESS
HALF HOSE. LARGE SIZES. REDUCED TO 100,
MEMS AIL-wOOL NATURAL AND CAMEIS
HAIR HALF HOSE SIZES 10 AND 10A ED
DUCED TO 25c.
MEMS FINE QUALITY OF CASHMERE HALE
HOSE. BROWN, BLACK AND NATURAL WOOL
REDUCED TO 35c.
MEMS FINEST QUALITY NATURAL WOOL
HALF HOSE. SILK SPLICED FEET. REDUCED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-28

Negotiations for the transfer Of coal
mines at Rock Springs, Wyo., to Chicago
capitalists have eliminated in the acquire
ment by e. F. Lawrence, representing a
syndicate, of $40 acres OF coal land and it's
other property from the Rock Springs Coal
Company, for $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-28
"SCenes i'm Canton"

THE PUNISHMENT OF CRIMINALS AND THE
RIVER POPULATION.
By FLORENCE ODRISCOII. MP Illustrated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-28
SPECIAL. OFFER.

On and after the issue Of the January CENTURY
the November and December numbers will be girer
to all new yearly subscribers who commence with
January, 1895. The offer must be mentioned at the
time Of subscribing. Price, $500 year. Singl,
numbers 35 cents. All dealers take subscription
under this offer, remittance may be made di
rectly to the publishers
1t THE CENTURY CO., UNION SQUARE, NJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-28
"Glimpses of Lincoln i'm
War Time"


B1 NoAff BKochS.
Reviewing Hooker's Army-After Hooker's De-
feat - Exclusive Information - An Interrupted
Seance-Social Incidents-The Gettysburg Speech
and Observation-Disclosures Memory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-28
Mrs. w. III. Norton,

sol ST., says: The Electropoise saved my
life. i was attended by two physicians, but
foui.d no relief until trying that instrument.
1t continues to be my dependence.
Thousands attest its merits. For sale or
rent. Leaflets application. agents want
ed)
John N WEBB, 72s 11th st. NV. d2S14d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-28
A COMPLETE NOVELETTE,.
"A Lady of New York"

strong story by new writer, Robert Stewart
Illustrated by W. L. Metcalf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-28

Capt. II. s. Cocks. the son of an English
robleman, who had resided near Brighton.
Col, for several years, is dead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-28
THE CENTURY.

The volume began with November, and in that
issue were first chapters Of the Napoleon history
and Marion Crawford's novel. Mrs. Harrison's
story opened in December To enable new readers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-28

"a NEW FLYING MACHINE"
BY HIRAM s. MAXIM.
A full and authoritative account, to date, Of Mr..
Maxims experiments in aerial navigation, written
by himself. With illustrations and diagrams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-28

Engravngs by T. Cole; Stories by Richard Nal.
colin Johnston and Others The New Treatment
Of Diphtheria," by DIR. Hermann NJ. Biggs Rae.
teriologst Of the New York Board Of Health
poems, Illustrated articles, departments etc, ETC.
BEGIN THE NEW YEAR BY SUBSCRIBING TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-28
Last Nights Session.

Several papers of interest were read at
the session of the association held last
evening at the Columbian University. Prof
Emerton of Harvard chose as his topic the
papal and imperial electoral colleges, and
showed how the former preceded the lat
ter in all ways. Prof. Edward Bourne read
a paper for his brother, Prof. Henry E.
Bourne, Of the Woman's College of Cleve-
land, on the first committee Of public
safety. Other papers were as follows: THE
Quebec Bill and the American Revolution,
by Assistant Prof. Victor Coffin of the Uni
versity of Wisconsin; THE Historical
Archives of the State Department" by A.
H. Allen, chief of the bureau OF rolls and
library, State Department; The German
Emperor" by Prof. Richard Hudson of
Ann Arbor.
Some business was transacted during the
evening. The report OF the treasurer,
Charles w. Bowen. showed cash and Sc
curities on hand amounting to 5000. The
following committees were then announced:
Nominations, Charles A. Peabody, New
York; Prof. E. b. Bourne, Cleveland; Prof
Henry Ferguson, Hartford. Program fer
next year-Senatcr George +. Hoar, Prof
H. P. Judson, Chicago; Professor Charles
Gross, Harvard; Professor George L.
Burr, Cornell; Prof H. b. Adams, Johns
Hopkins. Time and place Of next meeting
Gen. James Grant Wilson, New York; A.
Howard Clark National Museum; Prof
Mclaughlin, University of Michigan. Reso-
lutions-Dr. Ethelbert Dudley Warfield,
Lafayette College, and George B. Win
ship of Harvard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-25
post. Bondholders are urged to strengthen 'he
committee BY a further deposit of bonds
The following securities were SOLD at auction
at the New-York Real Estate Salesroom by Au'i-

The following securities were sold at auction non
at the New-York Real Estate Salesfoom by Adii-
an H. Muller &c Son: -
~ shares Merchants National Bank IT,,
- shares National Bank Of Commerce 80 ca
shares Peoples Gas Light 90. OF h..npN''" w.
shares Long Island safe Deposit O. a.,
IN shares Second Avenue Railrna1 %. ID, H.
~ shares Dry Dock Broadway ana battery NM
road Co.. 12l. p.u-.., a.,
SIOVo Mmgaa's Louisiana and Teas i'hilf"au h'S'
mortgage per cent bonds. due l!lS. l-'s - ,,,-.oa
II go Dry Dock broadway and i'aos:y ~, r
Co. per cent Of ind btclness que "i' "N
February INTEREST,". 9Ii.. -. 49,. vi, az.
H. shares Mercantile National liank., ~
sha Tea Co. Limited ~
S3Wo Louis Uamnerslough real estate as uha, ~
Kansas city Mo. December 10 1N~ paraoh . 800
after date with interest ut n" rat" or yer ''"' F''
annum from date until paid. So. g. $50,
$1,000 Iehgh and Hudson River RaIroih - hrst "''-
"a gr ucr cent gold bonds July. l"ll ~" .. ,
Chicago Peoria and 81 LOUIS sail"a. .o'-
soitdatod MORTGAGE = per golI bonds. due lo' w.
shares Continental Five lnsti aic De- ~ NM - =
/ share Chemical National Bank i."Nl -, ,oo
Icp shares Cufable Light Go. OF New YORK ~:
81 chicago II. Paul and Kansas Cit' Hhir,ad 'st
unrtragc per bonds. du" 1896. stamped ~
5000 Warren Railroad Co. second mor'aE" pr cent
bonds. due 1850. lis's -.
.,tucton mortgage bonds due 1901. l@o7-.
10 shares National Park Rank. "12A4 ..,-
80 shares Austin Gas Light ana Coal Co. on Aus'h'
Tex 80 -. ~, 90
81 900 d Al ne Railway and Navigation Co per
cent bonds. due 1888. CD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-25
n. y. ONTARIO & WESTERN R. R.

Trains leave OF West 42d-st follows. 10 minutes
ea.i.cr frankin-3t; ,,.,,.,,, ,,,u.,
r. r. stations. Mlddietown Cle.vlle. FallsbG.S Llhet'
Carlondae Scranton. Walton. Delhi sidney NoI"len'
Utica. home. Oneida. Fulton. osweSo. ,-...
3.i5 - NJ except sunday. sullivan co. EAp -
,or Waikiki VALLEY Railroad stations. Campbell Hall
S,dalctown Eilcnville Mountain Dale Centreyie FAILS
iure Uurl.yvl" Liberty Falls. Liberty. Palks,le ana
Livingston Manor. lila
I:t5 p NJ daily Mldetown. Summitytle. ralls-
burg Liberty IivHgston Manor Rock1nd. Walton Sli'
ney Norwich Oneida. Fulton. Oswego. . ,,.
car Cscats free, New York Niagara Falls Pulln,n
,isencrs Ner-york to Osweco. Arrives Detroit 9.W
o m, Chicago 40 . 50. Louis $50 y m -
Tickets and Pullman comroiations at 3Il Broadway
York Transfer Company calls for and checks baggage
to destination. . ....,.,o>, . -
Beaver St New YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-25

london Jan. -. -. n.--Cor oils - 1919 for io'
money and account Nrw-Nork. PcnnsviNauin aic ch"
ir-' inortgae, lond>. - Crund"n I''ciir. - tr.
49, DO second IT, 19 Illupl- cent q. -, i"Ni-
'nn o,di,,,y i3i. Il Paul ',nnmon GA. NcV Iorl.
central I0aL, lrins,l ,nni, u Beading TO- N",ran
Central per cent bonds. 81; Nch~on common
1914 A.
80 T. m-Moncy. '4di per cont. Inc rat Of d..
market for 10th hort ana thr months
hills f, II, Ter cert. PAR, adr'" quote pr cent
confines fuf tho cunt ana ~
change On London - - franc ~" ccniimc~ Tot che b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-25

A ADVERTISEMENTS. AID sU%5cTirTioTS, For
.i,yiiip IL AZ :riiE TiToWN OFFICE. No la: broad
49,. 81 ionr north Of Thirty-irs st; and ADNfk-
TI?i:MINTs TT the follownc l;rnnch o'hers; 20
t.,a,,hnvc e. cor Twenty thlri-st; l12 SixthaVc.
~ ,rh corner Fourteenth St. 900 Third-ayr..
d"r %ty..ctcnth-s, lO2b Third ave. near sixty.
~, -6s Frg, nv. lOG Wrat Forty sccond-s,. 10.
cnIninbns.avc 81 Avenue A; i3"3 Thlrdavc 20 West
Fourteenth ciI West foiF,s'coh'-s' o'' iniue;
! 9es Thrd-avc.. 2O5l Thrl-cNc. bet ca" -hundied-
anc-, twelfth AID Onc-hundrcd and thirteenth sts
A, m. ,RTEM OFFICES. lNo Fast ON" hundge j.
mi ,vcn,v-nftIst: West one hundred ana twenty
nflst.. and 800 West On" ''''' "P
- \ o. m. u regular office rates. -, ,,,, 49,. No.,
In n,roklvn AZ 90 Court-bt.; 800 'e khlbnV" l-O)
reifor,-avr.. M - D. m. at reEulnr oiicr rates
london f1r adv easements Nortoh street strand
W. e.. London. England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-25
Ocean GIcGmfrs

,xrrpxATIoyAI. NAVIGATION COMPANIES LINES
AUTHENTICATE Il0GGlS
FOI, SOUTHAMPTON
Shortest most convenient fnutc 70 !"nioI
No transfer b, Ter. No tllii uelays' nj.
C,'er connection nj Southampton Tor lih'fc anu I'''
ty special fnst twin-rrrew channel Steam,
From Pier H. North River. foot OF ni'' on ~ -
Paris. Jan y Chsi'r i.h f u ~ sao !" NJ, M
ri, cohip M sao.a w. enuho rrnton London or Hayr"
s, and upward second calm s2a ard upward according
to steamer Storage at low rates - oo,,
M[gD 8TA& LGEIlE
FOR ANTWERP: Qua,
pie, adjoining Ptnna H. r. i Jersey o!syi M.
PT,I!iENiAND. Wednesday, Jan r. v, II"
From Pier a. y. H.. New York 700, OF G.ao a NJ
First cabin $50 ana upward second cabin to An'".'p
VS. HITs"TfiE:iNArii0SksI'e SsAvICATroN COMPANY.
BOWLING GREE!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-25
IrNLIsTED STOCKS.

- -. -, - rs. ~ Co. !'Ss
Am Sug Rein. 7G,. rs ,3,s - ,6s, sii. l.s,S
Am FOB com. 7ias 7ils "a. 7f' 80. Il. 80.
Du s : 6 At. ~ AZ go.
xS DO pref Ic1d 90. a57 ~. 3d's ~ "a loo
pgoopiI refs % q ~ - q - y, a.
Total shares for the day. ....''''''
~ dividend.
SILVER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-25
c,oc,rc PRICES OF BOSTON STOCKS.
Yes,.rday.'fo-da,
WHAT WAS DONE IN STOCKS.
STOCKS

Wednesday. January PIP m.
1,ha stock market was strong as well as duIl'
C,oar Refining was the most active stock pu'
tho fluctuations in 1t were only per cent Wh''e
,h. FINAL gain was - per cent. The movement
indicated one Of two things: either 'Hat '"c
short interest in the stock was mu'h I"'s''
than had been supposed. or that the propose
change in the tariff could not be accoiiP"S"o'
II il impossible. If course. to predict the "'''''
Of Congress on any part of the Iarli hill- i"r''
may not be in several months an agreement w.
tween the two houses. and when one mas W."
-, I, &c No. sure whether the President
will not interpOse his veto power. III il "o'
certain therefore, whether sugar Is II De Il =
mit.ed free or subject TO duty for revenue
only The question may not be determined '''
q long time and meanwhile 1t Is ny II" means
certain whether the proposed issue OF o"'''N
will he successful. Subscriptions are repoT'cd
10 he far in excess Of the amount offered .!
the Treasury, but they evidently DO not come
from National banks or from Europe IL Is
possible that the loan VIII be maze u! '''e
people.
Tho strength in the Granger stocks was. next
TO the rally in Sugar Refining. the feature of tne
market St Paul closed J. per cent below It's
highest point: but 1t nevertheless gained Is per
cen, and larger advances were made by Rock
Island and Northwest. On small transacuoHs
Lake Shore advanced per cent. Flnai cHaHsea'
as a rule were less than per cent aI'houEH
the movement was nearly uniform. Europe WAS
reported to be "A buyer of ST. Paul, Louis'l'ic
ard Nashville and some Of the vanderbilt STOCKS
and "A distinct weakness In the rates Tor Ivr,ltl
exchange tended 10 confirm the theory Ihcr'
was i'm fact. better feeling IN spo'ulaiol'
and final variations were almost uniFe's'lly az
VanCcs.
THE DAY IN THE BOND MARKET.
There were no transactions in GoVeTnmcht
bonds at the Stock Exchange. but the market
was strong in tone and asked prices Tor pom
classes Of As were raised. The closing quotations.