davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-30
HARD TO DECIDE.
Six Lady Riders Make a Choice
Hard for the Judoes

Driver Kerr and his big mule train
opened the show last evening with rush,
the prune wagons rumbling a cheerful ac-
compartment behind, and the early COM
srs evinced their appreciation in various
jocose ways. But Driver Kerr rather liked
1t. while the festive hybrids trotted mer-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-30
BIT THE TANBARK

Heavy SweIls Come Hot
Choppers.
PONIES REFUSE THE FENCES
Second Days Events at the
Horse Show.
COLONEL JACK CHM up A STUMP
1t Was Very Hard Work Awarding
the Ribbons When the Lady
Riders Came Out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-11

In state bonds $4,000 Virginia Funded Debt,
2-3s. 1891 were sold at 49, No city bank stocks
were dealt In.
Railroad bonds heavily dealt In to-day.
the par values Of sales reaching 81 al 900 for the
two hours OF business Prices uniformly ad
vanced. and important changes were few In num-
Der Among the noteworthy, international 3ds rose
2Ia to 27ia. Louisville New-Albany and Chicago
lists to 1881. Kansas and Texas IDS II TO 47h,
Erie DDS ~ to TAN. Oregon Improvement COnsOl
81 IL to ssh, Savannah and Western lists to
55n and Wisconsin Central lists IL To 57%.
The money market was nominal. and the ra tes
OF Yesterday remain per cent for thirty days.
per cent for sixty days 10 four months. 21a per
cent for FIVE to six months, and 3 per cent for
longer periods. For commercial paper quota
tions unchanged were follows: 2IeM2% per
cent for sixty to ninety day indorsed bills re-
ceiyable: 3 per cent for four months commission
house and prime four months single names: 36i4
Der cent for prime six months. and 4HGi7 per cent
for good four 10 six months single names
The New-YOrk exchange was quoted to-day as
follows at the places named: Charleston buying
u discount. selling par: Savannah buying 3-16
discount selling par; New-Orleans commercial
1c0c discount. bank par.
ounce The price Of commercial bars here was
nominal, S3%c Mexican dollars were quoted at
size
Sterlng and Continental. exchange was weak
and lower by about Lie. attributed to the posi-
hijity OF a bond issue. business was small ow-
ing in part the early sailing Of the mail
stea nships Rates for actual business were as
follows less lis: Cables. 81 s7%14 81. and 81 ssIk
1s4 ssN and 81 s7hGAs 7% for long and short
sterling respectively; reichsmarks 95k long 95s
short; francs. 5.lsh and 6.l6 for sixty days and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-11
Urn GOODS.
PEARS SOAP. &c.
ClTIClRt SOAP. De.
tjclp Wante0.

49,,
w ANTED.-Travei.hg salesmcn 10 handle Ing
w speciality side Ie. selling trade only liberal conn
mission. HOME EXERCISER co. 5l' Unity building
Chicago
c1.D m DAY agents selling the Royal White
ClZ.UU Metal Platter taking orders for plating.
Trade secrets formulas. receipts etc. furnished free
good agent can three thousand dollars per
year with Royal Platter For terms etc, address
GRAY & CO.. Plating Works, Columbus. ONO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-11
sEx dividend

FOREIGN COMMERCE. At NETWORK
IMPORTS or MERCHANDISE Ar NETWORK.
Dr,yoods ........ S2.O7s e2J si.i42iIo ST. 5G2 45s
General merchandise. 11.Ss45sf 4.D42s23 SOS TS7
Total for the week. .fI39G2 s07 SGOst93J 81 5Os
since January 800 81 $40 49, 2IsO4s go $50
IMPORTS OF SPECIE At NETWORK.
For the week. ........ $l1oo3s S2613 16l &JIeis
since January i..... IO574659 63 3as TAO sOo
EXPORTS OF SPECIE AT NETWORK.
For the w,ek...,.... si5f.si0 t5se.7ss 'S57o3se
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-11
cLoslNa QUOTATIONS. or ImLAnELPHIA sToC
CLOSING PRICES OF CHICAGO STOCKS.
THE BANK STATEMENT.

Saturday. November lO-p III.
BY the operations Of the Suo-ireasurS III '''S
city during the week ended Friday night 'he as
ISOLATED banks lost sl.6SS,4s'. Inc weekly p"'"
statement showed decrease In loans Oh Si'iV'0o''
which is not encouraging; but the o'ea''s I"
specie. legal tenders and net deposits M"'e "''
large indicate favorable tendency Inc 'esu''
of all the changes was decrease III 'he su'P'"
reserve Of s1.534,625; and the banks he.a III eN
cess OF legal requirements sei'oo''o'o' de"'''''
s62 204 PTS last week. and against s0'o-s'-' III ''
same week Of 1898 and s2.67s.soo In 1872
The following are the comparative Statements
~ November and November lo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-11

SnTp0f
The Clearing House statement LOT n'e uaSs
r,as nc follows. Exchanges $50 020.271: balances,
$3.50. SOP For the week Exchanges. S4s7522 oso'
balances s2G 4l6227
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-11
light. respectively; guilders. 4Oss long. and 4o9s

ois"'' iN'P'St'N'y' 6"'"''"' ''IS 'S"o' '-''' 30
WEEKLY TREASURY STATISTICS.
The receipts from customs reported from Wash
ington to-day s4s4.S2l. from internal reve-
N24.7ll. The Treasury received s5o5.l41 National
bank notes for redemption. and the receipts on
this account for the week ended to-day amounted
TO sl.l2il66. To secure National bank note circu-
iatior ii holds $l9S. 202. 200 IN these bonds:
Currency is Sl3 2:G ~,
-Four and hall per extended .: 2l2 200
rive per "''
Bonds deposited for circulation during the
week. S5SS,0o0: bonds held to secure circulation
withdrawn. $4,000; National bank note circul1-
ton outstandins-C Currency notes. *2oI,"s6.lo':
gold notes. s92.4S7 against which the Treasury
holds s29.33s.5l9 legal-tender monsy for redemp-
ton Of surrendered circulation.
Tho Sub-Treasury debtor to the Clearing
House Ml1i7a
FOREIGN MARKETS..
Money on call IN London remained at !. 81 !
per cent: and the rate Of discount In the open
market for short and three months bills was IS.
The Bank Of England lost in bullion during IN the
week fl,02i.65s and held at the close f35l52.s2o.
Exports NJ gold 70 France amounted 10 s566.0oo.
Advices By telegraph report the genera markets
az unsteady. In view Of the fortnight'y settle
ment which begins on Monday, and Is expected 10
show n large account. The new Chinese loan was
quoted al premium Of y. and Mexican Govern
ment bonds were Al premium of lsMl per cent
British consOls remained unchanged at l02s for
both money and the account. Few changes oc-
Cured among American securities. New-Yort
Central lost = at lO2'H Louisville and Nashville
4 at 56ss Mexican like amount at Az. and
Pennsylvania Is at 53ts; while Erie rose Il to
1il2 and Atchison Y to 57s.
French rentes were a. 102 francs - centimes.
Paris exchange on London. % francs IL cenimes:
Berlin sight sterling unchanged At 20 marks %
pfennings.
We have received the following notices:
Messrs. T. j. Goodhart g CO. announce that
they make speciality Of buying and selling Ch'-
cagO West Side Elevated stock. bonds and con-
struction company.
The reorganization committee Of the Valley
Railway Company announces that a majority Of
the first mortgage bonds and a very large amount
If the consolidated mortgage bonds have already
been deposited with the committee. and that the
time for deposit Of bonds without penalty has
been extended until November 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-11

The Clearing House Statement ioI n'e uaSS
was as follows: Exchanges. SS6.020,21l; balances,
"a $50 SOP For the week: Exchanges. N5f522oso'
balances s26.4l6,227.
ON THE STOCK EXCHANGE.
The market was strong and active. and the
amount OF trading exceeded the usual Satur-
DAVIS business At the opening disposition was
shown 70 take profits and prices declined slightly
But almost Immediately the demand for stocks
exceeded the supply and prices advanced In
addition to the general hopeful sentiment due
TO the result OF the elections. the possibility OF
q bond issue TO strengthen the Federal Treasury
helped the upward movements. All the Changers
advanced. Despite the bad earnings OF 81. Paul
for the first week in November this stock opened
q above yesterdays closing, rose 10 641.. receded
TO 63,1 and closed at 637s, precisely the same as
on Friday. Next In activity was Burlington.
which at the final quotation showed net gam
Of iA-within u point OF the hlghest. ROCK
Island had advanced * at the close. 10 Co.'s.
Northwestern was up TO 1919. but yielded on
small dealings and at the end OF the session nid
recoded TO lO3Z a net GAIN however. Of a. This
group. indeed, showed unusual strength on the
whole in the face OF the returns OF 81 Paul.
which shows a loss OF $1sS.oOO. There were spe-
cial reasons for this decrease In earnings but
even allowing for them, the showing was 80 I'M
favorable that If there had not been talk OF
bond issue the effect on the group would nave
been more pronounced There was the usual
Saturday profit-takng IN the last hour. but me
general list showed finally fractional advances
Western Union closed strong at SS$4, having AT
one time been at Ss7s. The Coal stocks varied IN
results Central OF New-Jerscy showed a net
advance Of point to 96is, while Lackawanna lost
at the close "a. at 1907. The price Of Della
ware and Hudson l271z il rise Of u. American
Sugar Refining the most active stock OF the
day and closed at 81. within Il OF the highest
point Of the session. 1t opened al s2A, Y
point above yesterdays final price. Chicago Gas
was strong. National Lead declined 4. AT the
close the market was strong, but prices had
shaded of from the highest Of the day. Tn" bank
statement was not considered favorable, on the
Exchange at least The Government crop report
in regard to cotton was regarded as bearish. 1t
made the average yield per pound OF lint per
acre 1871 against 1888 last year. On II the cot
ton market broke sharply
BONDS AND MONEY
In Government securities one sale was reported
"a 900 A.. registered. at lI51s Quotations showed
slight declines from yesterday. and closed as fol-
lows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-11
aauary i...... 17,T1s,Gi3 oI,ilo.Go9 oo'f'''''

includes SIS loo exported November not hereto
fore reported.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-11
RICHMOND TERMINAL REOHGANIzATIO N
20 WALL STREET.


NETWORK. November LIST. 1891
To nil Holders of our Reorganization Re-
ccipts for securities Of the Richmond and
West Point Terminal Halfway and Ware
house Compnn:. Richmond and Danvflie
RniIrond Company and system. East Ten
nessce. Virginia and Georgia Railway Conn
pany md system;
and otter November 81 shall he prepared TO
Reorganization Certificates into
sccurter. provided In tho plan Of reorganization
Each holder deliver 70 all Reorganization Cor
'fcacs hid BY him. for the various old securities which
VIII scheduled and consolidated by one hundred
Schedules WI taken by each business day.
ana securities IN exchange VIII be delivered on
the followinS day.
All Reorganization Certificates Wnless ITO bearer'D.
NJ ST BE INDORSED ~ BLANK, and II stocS is de-
any other than that appearing on the face
4 the REORGANIZATION Certincat assignment must DO
acknowledged before Notary Public OF attesed by some
person satisfactory to US
The bonds foT $1,000 each Persons entitled to
fractions 4 bond ~ share either sell the
fractions u sell them such amounts as
be- cnt= them to entire bond oE an
entire
Holders transmitting Reorganization Certificates by man
Will please indicate whether they wish u sell o buy such
fractions and whether they wish the new securities seh'
by registered mail or by express at their expense
DREXEL. MORGAN & CO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-11

Atlantic Avenue consos Js.................. l0i
sIrookIyn City Railroad Observation-Disclosures. iGt. IL,
I:rooklyn CIy Let mortgage IS new ll4il II!
BROOKLYN Traction IL Ia
brooklyn Tra'tOn pref ..................... G2 q,
Broadway lsf mortgage , per cent 100
E-ooklvn civ and Nrwtogn ................ $50 -
,rooyn C1,y ard Ncwtov-n ist mortgage IS 1917 100
Concy island and BropklS ............... Ia Ii5
Coney I,and and Brooklyn ist mortgage IS. i02
Coney Island and Brooklyn dehcnture Is. loo
Long Island Traction cO................... 1917 A.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-11-29
WiIcox-Moore NuptiaIs.

On yesterday forenoon, at the res
idence of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry D. Moore, their daughter
Nellie A., was united in marriage to
Herbert S. Wilcox, the Rev. George
Willett officiating. Only herelatiyes
and few personal friends of the fam
lily were present, and after the GER
emory a lunch was served, after which
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilcox took the train
for the east, and will visit relatives
and friends in this state and Wiscon-
sin before returning. The contracting
parties are both well and fayorably
known in this community, and have a
host of friends, whose cordial well
wishes accompany them on their jour
ney through life. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
cox were the recipients of many val
liable wedding presents.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-11-29
Fl. ). JUDSON, President.
f. A. RISING, Vice-President.
Il. o. HOLSTER, Cashier.
IT H E.
First National Bank,
OF NORRIS, MINI.
CAPITAL, $4,000.
$4,000.
This Bank Conducts A
GENERAL BANKING AND Elk,
CHANGE BUSINESS.

Money to loan on chattel OF personal Sc
,urity in any amounts desired. Loans ne
gotiated on improved farms.
With largely increased capital, we have
better facilities for all departments of bust
ness than ever.
We pay savings bank rates on time de-
poSitS.
We can place more money on improved
farms at better rates than ever.
We can write insurance in snch strong
companies as the National, Of Hartford,
Home, of New York, st. Paul Fire and Ma
rine, the unrivaled Aetna.
The president is agent for all the railroad
lands in this vicinity, the cheapest land
now for sale and is going fast.
The President is agent for the strongest
accident insurance company in the world
The Travellers, of Hartford, in which acci-
dent insurance is written out: tickets good
from one to thirty days, or on policies good
Cor one year with weekly indemnity in case
of injury. This is no "Mutual Company"
but has the CASH to pay all losses. .
We respectfully solicit the accounts of
Merchants, and all who have dealings with
banks in this section of the state.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-11-29
A Practical Success.

The contract for heating and venti-
lating the new school building,
awarded to Messrs. Tunstead & Moore
of Minneapolis, has been completed,
and the plant is giving excellent salts
faction. The system employed, is
that of combination of the direct
with indirect methods of steam radi-
alton. By the direct system, the
heating of the building is quick,
positive and equal, and under COM
plete control. By the indirect system
the air is taken from the outside,
passed over enclosed radiators and
heated before entering the rooms. In
order to facilitate the expulsion of
of cold and foul air, registers are
placed in the chimneys,and draught
is created by means of coil of steam
pipe in one and by the smoke stack
that runs through the other. There
can be no sudden change of tempera-
ture, and there is no necessity of
oyerheating, as the radiators can be
readily controlled and equal and
uniform heat maintained at all times.
The system introduced here, is the
most successful of the modern
methods of positive heating and ven
ttilating.
Il Messfs. Tunstead & Moore are one
35of the oldest firms in their line OF
business, having been established fol-
nineteen years. Their long practical
experience, the large number and
character Of their contracts, together
with the high and well earned reputa-
ton of the firm, is guarantee that
their work will be acceptable, and that
they have confidence in their work
here, is evident by their guarantee tc
heat the building to rs degrees, with
the outer temperature at 40 below
zero.
In addition to several contracts il
the Minneapolis schools, the firm has
during the past season completed the
heating apparatus in schools a
Delano, Renville, Marshall and Mon
tevideo, and are now remodelling tn,
steam plant in the Hotel Morris here
The abundance of boiler capacity
the ample radiation and perfect worl
are guarantee that the plant vii
meet all requirements.
/ am now prepared to make loan
on good village property. Call a
my Office for terms. make speci
! atty of good farm loans all the time.
3tf j. A. JOHNSON
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-11-29

/ am now prepared to make loans
on good village property. Call at
my Office for terms. / make speci-
atty of good farm loans all the time.
3tf j. A. JOHNSON.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-11-29

A quite wedding occurred at the
home Of Mrs. Ed. Dopkins yesterday
afternoon, on which occasion Rev.
Geo, Willett performed the ceremony
that united Miss Lou Dopkins of this
county and Mr.. George Short, of St.
Cloud, in the bonds of wedlock. Mr..
Short is employed in the service of
the n. P. railroad, and they will make
their home for the presentat st. Cloud.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-11-29

All parties owing me for goods for
last season are hereby notified that /
have turned all of my accounts over
to G E. Camp. Call and settle with
him promptly and save cost.
46tf. JOSEPH Broom.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-11-29

Money to loan on farm lands at z
per cent. interest. Apply to III. S.
Judson at First Nat. Bank. 33tf
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-11-29

The best $500 per dozen Cabinet
Photographs ever made in Morris, at
Ellintfs
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-11-29
BEST PHOTOGRAPHS.

Best photographs at $3.50 per dozen
at Johnson Bros. gallery. 50tf
, 1894-01-27
(From the Spectator, De-. %

The Times has received information from
Rio de Janeiro down to December 9th, but
it no way clears up the situation. Fighting
goes on necessarily in the harbour between
the fleet and the folts, but neither side ob-
falns any permanent advantage. No eXpla-
nation is given as to whence Admira de
Mello draws his supplies of munitions. which
after mouths of fighting appear to be mex
haustible nor is there the smallest clue as
TO the probable termiuation of the ruinous
struggle beyond a statement that the war on
the Government side is maintained by Mar.
shall Peixoto alone, aud that on his death the
whole of Brazil would submit tothe AdmiraFs
authority. As there is no evidence that the
Marshal IS going to die, that is but ans i1de-
finite guide to calculation. With regard to
the prospect Of a Restoration. the Provinces
are SAID TO be monarchjcal. and Admiral de
CANA, who is most popular, aud who has
joined t3e insurgents. is IN the same side.
BIT til S by no means certain that Brazil will
10 allowed TO choose freely. The Americans
are strongly opposed to a restoration, and
Mr.. Cievel nd is Increasing the American
fleet on the coast, osteusibly t. protect Ameri-
can Interest,", but really, it is suspected, to
menace the Brazilian feet, should its com
manders attempt to proclaim an Emperor.
The pretext would be, of course, that Euro
peans were secretly interfering with the de-
velopment Of a South American State.
, 1894-01-27

Rt4,372. ut a gross proit Of El,675. from
winch had 10 be deducted expenses Vt N IN .ge-
ment, interest and discounts, and suIdriss
which left the net profit at g2, 1877 The r.
frigerating provision business, which promis-
ed to be one of the main features in the
Company's transactions, has been abandoned
altogether. a temporary stoppage of maohi
merry at the Barbados store and the destruction
of $3.50 worth of meat, having apparently
led to the decision that the Company shall
deal exclL.ively in ice. Great Difficult vas
encountered in financing the Company through
its engagements in connection with the
erection of the factories i'll Trinidad and
Demerara, especially in the latter colony.
where q popular prejudice against The use of
erect tanks for the storage Of raiuwater hui
both factories are now in working ordri ard
turning. out ice in quantity to meet all a..
mandss The machinery, plant, and goodwill
has cost G62.63I, and the pl elimin.1y e4~
penses amounted to sf1, 175. Of the norm4j
capital of &150,00 only 934.450 has 'tept&
raised plus debentnres to ther amount ]
ELS, $50 and as these two am ,unts fall sh ,rr
of the sums expended, there is ap am unt Of
&l2,323 at the debt of Bills PAYABLE which
would be considerably relieved if the share.
holders would take up &6, 900 if debentures
still to be issued. The directors do not recon-.
mend any dividend TO! the past year, but
they think the shareholders May look forward
with confidence III the future results of tbs
Company's working. The net profit for the
year is equal to about Al por cent on the
amount that stands at the deot Of th5 III chi
rery, plant, and factories acco mt.
, 1894-01-27
Spectator D 8. So.

The Radicals keep badgering Mr.. Gladstone
with questions about The $4,000 a year
which IS still to be paid to the Duke Of Coburg
in his capacity rs a Prince of the %leiening
House in Britain. We think, as We have
said elsewhere, that the Prince should resign
the money but it is unfair to blame Dir.
Gladstone, who cannot be expected to annoy
the Guelphs, the Romonoffs, aud the Hohen-
z~olierns all at once, in order to save q single
pension. We note, by the way, that the
argument used in the Gazette Of Coburg, is
that the Dukes marriage settlements are
bound up with the pension; but that argument
was not employed Ivy Mr.. Gladstone, and is
not a good one. The Duke is not asked to
renounce his pension, but to return it to the
Treasury, as King Leopold did, while he
reigns in Cobutg. The further argument
that the DIXIE must keep up Clarence House
is only verbal. Why must he? 1t is, however,
absurd to make such a tlihe a Parliamentary
or electjoneeling topic. Tie ~taA" is not a
third Of a fsrthing per British household
, 1894-01-27

The Ardlamont case-that is, the charge
brought by the Crown against Alfred John
Monson, Of numbering Lieutenant Cecil Ham
brough at AIdlamont, in Argyllshire-ended
on Friday week in q verdict If "Not proven"
which is said to have been unanimous. The
result was a surprise to the pulse, but, as we
have shown elsewhere, was an inevitable
result Of tie failure Of the prosecution to
harden rhe, many Prescriptions a linss the
accused irto trustworthy. evidence. For
instance, they proved mat a hoIe had been
cut in a boat in which Monson and his pupil
were rowing, bur failed to show that Monsoon
had eithei. out. OF ordered the hole. The
accused exhibited the most marvellous firm
ness during his long strial, q fact, however,
which may be'intefpeted either way. There
IS, of 'course, the usual discussion as to the
fairness of the Scotch verdict of"Nok proven,
which releases "a prisoner from further
jeopardy without clearing his character. We
do not see why a jury should be bound to
O4var apgisoner's character: but the system
will only work when, as in Scotland, the jury
ia not obliged to profess unanimity. In,
England, one juryman, with a mind given to
comp omise, would be sure to stand out for
the medium verdict, and to think he had
done bis duty.
Bohemia has been greatly agitated by a
crime which may or may not have a connec-
ton with Auarchism. The Omladina is a
society supposed to be founded by Young
Czechs for patriotic purposes; but really,
according to the leader of that party, DR..
Herold. it was established to propagate the
doctrines of the d%ynamiters. It's founder
was a man named Mrva, and DR.. Herold
recently denounced him as a policeagent.
Two men, members of the OmIadina. reading
the speech, resolved TO kill Mrva, and
assassinated him while chatting with him in
Lis rooms. They Were arrested. and at once
, 1894-01-27

The directors of the West Indian and
British Guiana Toe Co., Limited, have issued
their report for the. year ending June 20th
last. together with the balance sheet, delay
in the issuing of which WAS oaifsed by she
serious illness of the late secretary AM, the
sudden death of the assistant sectetaly Y.
During the twelve months, the Company snid
ice and provisions to the 'toxai amount of