davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-06-29
Former Washington Players.

Former Washington Players.
Kilroy Is at Syracuse.
Berger is at Rochester.
Nicholson Is at Detroit.
O'Rourke Is at st. Paul.
Esper is with Baltimore.
Jack Carney is at Toledo.
Killen is with the Pirates.
Phil Knell Is at Cleveland.
Ed Crane is with Toronto.
Tommy Dowd Is at st. Louis.
Wilmot is with Anson's team.
Viau Is pitching for Lewiston.
George Tebeau Is at Cleveland.
Dugdale is catching for Peoria.
Joe Sullivan Is at Philadelphia.
Cub Stricken is with Providence.
"Gil'' Hatfield Is at Kansas City.
UTrich is playing third for Omaha.
Carsey is pitching for the Phillies.
Cyclone" Duryea Is at Rochester.
Shorty Fuller is with New York.
Dowse Is catching for Binghamton.
Ward and Radford are at Scranton.
Larkin and Mulvey are at Allentown.
Farrell and Meekin are at New York.
Milligan is managing the Allentown nine.
Twitchell and Stephens are at Milwaukee.
Cooney Is playing short for Providence.
Pop" Smith Is captaining Binghamton.
slattery is playing center for Lewiston.
Hoy, Foreman and Phillips are at Cincin-
natl.
Jack Wentz is playing second for Mem
phis.
Hardie Richardson is keeping hotel at
Utica.
Dan Shannon is playing short for Wilkes
barre.
Lew" Whistler Is managing the Chatta-
noogas.
Sam Wise and Pitcher Vickery are at
Buffalo.
Pat Donovan and Connie Mack are at
Pittsburg.
Tom DAILY and George Shoch are al
Brooklyn.
Visner and Kreig are with the Rockfords
of Illinois.
Paul Hines is playing first for Burling-
ton, Iowa.
Ebright is catching for Lincoln, and Hit
IS playing third.
Bert" Abbey has Just left Chicago and
will probably join Brooklyn.
Dan Richardson Is running a store al
Elmira and neighboring places.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-06-29
Totals. :. IS IS q al Totals. IL 1923 II o
sMadigan out for falling to touch base.

g. b't 6. o:::::::........ ols
Earned rqns-Bureau. s.. D. c. o. q. First base
By errorscB4reau I; D. G. O.. Left on bases g:
Bernard, 8. Struck out-By Bernard. 49, by Fitz-
gerald, s. Home runs-McCauley. DickersOn Two
Stolen bases-Beach 2. Doyle. Fuller and Dickerson
VIII, wild pitches h fitzgerald, p Bernard l. Passed
Ter Of W. L. L Time Of game hours and 80 min
utes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-06-29
YALE AGAIN WINS.
Howard Ten Lengths Behind at New


London.
The twentieth four-mile race between the
elght-oared crews of Yale and Harvard
was rowed over the New London course at
4:4o o'clock yesterday afternoon. Yale won
in p minutes 80 seconds, with Harvard
ten lengths behind in % minutes seconds.
The water was rough for the last two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-06-29
Dem rfmc nfnI I,cnnuc RecOrd
DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE.
Some Details as Cleaned From the
Individual Records.

Some Details as Cleaned From the
Individual Records.
Just at this stage Of the Departmental
League games the schedule Is somewhat
broken on account of the short absences
Of the Washington team. Interest in the
games, however. does not seem to have
abated in the least, and speculation is rife
as to what club will finish the leaders In
the race The games have presented all
the phases Of base ball-hard smuggling con-
tests, pitchers battles, and some that had
the semblance of game played by two
mines of school boys, and rather small boys
at that. On the whole, however, the games
have been Interesting and the attendance
fair, although the teams it is thought,
should be backed up in better shape by
their respective offices than they are just
at present.
might not go amiss, and would allow the
reader to form some Judgment of the re-
spective players on the different teams.
The men from the bureau seem to take
FIRST place in nearly all these records, and
especially is this noticeable in the matter
of bringing in runs, In hits and errors.
Leach Of this team has brought In 13.wbile
Beach Is credited with 10. Wright Of the
pensioners comes next with g.
1t is an interesting fact to note how many
men the leading pitchers of the league
have struck out, and how many bases on
balls they have given. Mills of the treas
ury team has struck out "a men in three
games, and Fuller of the District Commits
sioners % men in two games. Gleason of
the Washington Light Infantry team has
given 20 bases on balls in four games;
Mills 8 In three games, and Fuller s in two
games. Orspada has struck out 20 men
and given 10 bases on balls in four games.
In the matter of fielding the three men
who have had the most chances are Nc
Manaway of the army and navy team:
Ravens of the government printing office,
and Dickinson of the District Commission
ers' office. McManaway has had Al chances
in four games, As Of which he accepted,
leaving him credited with two errors.
Ravens has a total of 35 accepted chances
out of A. while his six errors were nearly
all made in one game. Dickinson has prob
ably the most remarkable record of all, as
he had 20 chances in two games and &C
cepted all but two.
Leach of the bureau has the most base
hits of any player in the league. He has
Cauley Of the same team stands close be-
hind him with IL in the same number of
games. McManaway of the army and navy
team also has IL hits to his credit in four
games. while Fuller of the District Com
missioners' office has hits in two games,
a better average really than the others.
Graham of the pensioners secured 8 hits
In three games, while Sprigman covered
himself with glory in one game by making
hit out of every time he came to the bat,
total of 6.
McCauley of the bureau leads the league
in the number of errors. He has made 10
in four games, and Havens and Wright
come next with 6 in four games and 3 in
three games, respectively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-06-29
Second Game.

Earned runs-Brockyn. 2: Washington, 2 First
base by brooklyn. 2; Washington, l. Left
on bases-BrOpklyn. Z Washington. s. Bases on
out-By Gumbert. /; by Stocksdale, 2 Three-base
hits-Joyce. Abbey. Two-base hit-Griffin. ,Sacri
flee ht-Abbey Stolen bases-Selbach ". Joyce,
Crooks. Double play-Glasscock and Cartwright
Fit by pitcher-Griffin Anderson. Umpire-EmSlie
Time-2:O6. Attendance, 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-06-29

Rain at West Newton yesterday caused a
postponement Of the tennis tournament
until today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-06-29

The Coltons Point Hotel string band will
play all the way to Coltons on the steamer
Arrowsmith Saturday evening and all the
way back on Sunday evening, besides all
day Sunday at Coltons.-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-06-29
Games Today

Games Today.
Washington at Baltimore.
New York at Brooklyn.
Boston at Philadelphia.
St. Louis at Pittsburg.
Chicago at Cleveland.
louisville at Cincinnati.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-05

w. Clark Russelps lntest sea novel ia
The Good Ship Mohock," and 1t is
|ot only good story, but is the work of
|ne OF the best contemporaneou writer's
stories. Mr.. Russell Is consummate
ftist, and his pen turns out work that
ns the delicious charm of language that
bmpensates for whatever OF similarity of
OF and treatment may be fairly charged
yainst his stories. This Is story Of a
bung lady OF 22 who has extremely dark
d hair, large and eloquent dark
fown eyes, who is slightly above
ddle height, and whose only fault
shape Is san over-moulded ripsness OF
psf "-quite a charming young person.
no was taken on voyage to New York
ON London by her step father, the cap
In OF the Mohock. When several deys
i the Mohock fell in with a boat load OF
ipwrecked mariners who were taken
BOARD and who promptly repaid the
ndness by capturing the ship, casting
crew adrift and NARROWING the passen-
rs or n barren island near Madeira. rhe
ject was to get possession OF Coz, 600
at formed part OF the cargo. Ihe
ohock. was soon captured by British
an-ot-war, the pirate crew sent
England to be tried and trans
rted, while the captain-wbo
tched the plot-died in the hold where
had hidden. The chief pirate wanted
make love to the young lady with the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-05
NEW YORK & NEW ENGLAND
Passenger Train Service, Week Days,
Corrected TO Oct. 2S, 1894.

Passenger Train Service, Week Days,
Corrected TO Oct. rs, 1894.
Trains leave PRovIDENcE as follows,
For Boston-s;o5 g. n., u IN; 4:so D. M; RETURN
$3.50, a. m; 40, 5:25 p m
wALPoLE-Sso5 q. m; II m, I:3o p. M
FRANkLIE-s;05 a. m, IL M, 4;2o, 7:i5 p. m.
MILF RD-s;0o q. IN. IL m; 4:2e y. m.
AELINGToN7;3s, IL :35a IN. 627, 6;3o. ell 100 IN.
WEST ARLINGToN-F 7:es. r :oo, + li.3s a m. !;
ya:a5. P4;so,E s:qI Fs;sop. m.
KNIGHTsyILLE--7ioS sios, ii;So g. m: aiAS
6;27, $3.50, ELI p. NJ
wAYLAND PARk-F 7sos. r o:os, li:ssA a. m; y
2:45, Il 4:3o, S:T, 6s3o. ..ll;oo p.
NATIok, RIVER POINT. CENTREvILLE
wAsHINGroS.-7:o :os. sos. Has, a m; R:oi.
2;<6. Asa. 6s2s. $3.50, '7,ls. '-llsoo y.
CRANsToN, oAKLAwN--7.0s. osoe, 1l:3S q. m;
i2:ol, 2:&5, 4;Je, o:27, s;a0, s~H;es p. m.
PONTIAC, ARCTIC. QvIDNick-7:os II :35 q N. |,
2s4s. S:2'. $50. ''ii :oop. IN.
ANTHoNY--7ss. 9sos. IL :ss a M; i2,ol 2;t5 $3.50.
b.25, s:so 'siisoo p. m.
COVENTRY. sTERLiNd-7;os s;os am; 1901.
SUMMIT. okEENE oNEco. MoosUP. PLAIN
FIlLp-7;aS. 800. g. nj H;ei. Ass. tiso. t7:2s
JEwETr CITY. CANTERBURY. SCOTLAND.
VERSAILLES, BALTIC, SOUTH WINDHAM->
s;o6 O. m.D lRioi. 4:3o, p. M
wILLIMANfic-sos 9. M; a'oi. l;sc, t7;as p n
HARTFoRD4-9;ob a. m; ~ ol, Asa. tI:25 p. m
FIsHKILL LL&)NEwBURG-s;o a. m.
NoRwICH-7;os, sos a. M; 1854, s:3o 7:25 p. m.
WATERBURY,, DANBURY-s.oe q m. rs p m
EAST THOMPSON, WEBSTER, SoUTHBRIDGH.
WORCESTER, THOMPSON, PUTNAM anl
PoMFRET -s;b5 a. M; eco y. m.
CHICAGO AND THE WEST VIA NEwBUR0,
AND ERIE RY-s:es m.
PAsCoAG AND INTERMEDIATES STATIONS
6.i7 sos. IL q m; 400 and $50 and ellis
o. m Returning ieave fsscosr at as 7:lo and
s:i5a m-. i2:to, 90, and ''s 100 p. m.
An trains leave, frsm west end Of Union Depot
Providence.
saturdays only. s--sundays only.
tDaiiy.
stcepts, unlimited u,
w.R BABcocK. q. "a
f. f.W.KENNAN. 6upk
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-05

CONCORD, Mass, Feb. 5.-The funeral
of tho late Judge Il. lockwood Hoar. was
attended by prominent men from all parts
of the state. A private service was con-
Quoted at the house. All places of busi-
ness throughout the town were closed.
and the citizens generally attended the
public funeral in the First Parish church.
The church was trimmed with evergreen
arranged along the balconies, and ut the
altar there was background Of the same
material, relieved by lilies, hyacinths and
violets The body was buried at Sleepy
Hollow cemetery
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-05
Mexican Town Threatened.

OAxAcA, Mex, Feb. 5-The severe earth
quake shocks which have boen felt in the
district OF Tuxtepec almost daily for the
past four weeks are becoming more fire.
quent and severe Almost every house in
tho town OF Tuxtepec Is In ruins. Smoke
is pouring from the crater OF an extinct
volcano nenr the town
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-05
I WOOD WATSON;.
WESTMINSTER STREET,
BOOK NEWS AND REVIEWS.

"over- moulded ripeness of bust," but did
not get very far advanced when that role
was assumed by the English lieutenant
sent aboard as price master to take the
Mohock to Jamaica, whom she nurses
after lig and marries when
England Is reached again. ID. Appleton
q Co., New York; ii. Gregory, Providence.
In "The Aims OF Literary Study" Pro-
fessor Hiram Corson OF Cornell University,
we have dainty volume that appeals to
the taste OF the book lover. Regarding
the aims of literary study, as expounded
by Professor Corson, 1t may be said bis
aims may be the aims OF some and not the
aims of others. For myself am perfectly
willing to confess that j do not compre-
hend Professor Corson's aims, and do not
recognize In his calculation any of the
aims that have led mo to become
q reader Of books; but i am fortunately
able TO understand that reader OF books
10 not, therefore, a literary student. Prof.
Corson says, for example, which may be
his basic position: "The rectiflcation OF
the What Is repeat, should transcend
all other aims OF education /" and, it Is
only through the what Is that the
What Does and the What Knows can
be rectifed or adjusted" Macmillan &
Co., New York; ii. Gregory, Providence.
"From New England Hillside" by
William Potts, is q collection of little es-
says, or as the subtitle names them,
notes. Pleasant they are, indeed, to take
rs an sntidote to the intense, soulful, pur-
poseful literature OF the day; quiet, re-
freshing. uourishing, soothing as the
balm OF New England October days, i'm
pinging upon a consciousness free of real
care but ruffied and puckered by hard
workaday events. These "notes" are
rather more intimate than talks could be,
even on the most familiar basis, as the
placid surface of the writer's mind is not
stirred by opposing or differing view
angles. Macmillan Gregory.
"Vernon's Aunt" is relation OF some
small adventures in India endured by an
elderly maiden who went out to visit q
nephew, related by Sara Jeannette Dun
can, who il gradually habituating the
reading public to her real name, which is
Mrs. Everard Cotos. 1t isn't very excit-
ing. II would not keep one awake mig hts,
yet 1t Is not dull reading. There is the
shadow of a story woven in, and the
elderly maid is left In an attitude of en-
couragement toward o widower she met
in India. ID. Appleton q Co., New York;
II. Gregory, Providence.
The Macmillan reprint of the works of
Dickens in fac simile of the first edition
has reached "Little Dorrit," that inimi-
table caricature OF officialdom in England
which originated the circumlocution
Office. 1t is, like each of the series, pre-
faced by an introduction by Charles
Dickens the younger. These reprints
have all the original illustrations, fac
SMILES OF the original title pages and the
covers that were used when the stories
were issued in parts, and are we'll printed
and bound. They form incompara bly, the
best low-priced edition of Dickens yet
issued in America. g..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-05
a New Brand Of 4-PIy Linen Collars and Cuffs /.
&c. &c. &c. &c. AT &c. &c. &c. &c.
-ACTUAL VALUE
RAILROADS.
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
OLD COLONY SYSTEM.
Time tables giving full inform alton
as to local and through train service
may be obtained at Providence Sta
uon and stations below.
TRAIN SERVICE FROM PROVIDENCE,
PROVIDENCE DIVISION


PROVIDENCE DIVISION.
Corrected to January 81. 1895.
BOSTON : ;s sss siss es SS.sS' sSs I'ss s's moo no.
500 1900, ie:io p. m; suadsys-t:sS, s:a2, bsI4s,
$ ss isg M 10 ,so s 49, ra s ps,S psGe
ss am % oii M sO @ sss cyp soc ssS s'cS
ii:S bisio .is, 600 a. M 100, 500. 400 400,
AT.LssGssis s I:s % 81. "a, '1a s 'ss . ,sss ss ! "a. e.
NORTH lFSLns5nS s.S 's asa 'sI
s;i6, 1900. 40 m. lao, a;ao $50. e2s, II 10
wAS&Pun' SP sVsssRgssls %SsRgsraAI sonwoop g CENTRAL
NORWOOD and pEDHAM-7;oo. ii:2o a m,
HAsspREIDHs.ss i Ii Ii; ssas.''' s',s sias sso r 7
s,i,s iS,ie ;; N; m. sssSssy.-i''S, s'si' s'iS'
Parior cars only. .sscspt Mondays. bsleepins
Eitessass ana way stations, $500, 1000 a. m; ia'ss
Lowell and way sta ions, 500. 300 s:ls m.
'1ssSs & iss sss sssisss ssy S @ ga T.as
ssaasstis;, iasi:ss,.s ~ is 4 a. n ~ p n iss $40 p
SSSi,: :. .' 'S.s. SGS; sas: H.,
Cottage City via New Bedford. ia;osp.m.
sTONlNGION DIyISION.
new EsS sass ri9yspsSca e. :; % ssiss'
1919 timitsdl, ii'is a. m, si', A;cs tdaiiyI
NEW Y6RK. via sseninston Line-Iaa 1855 .. m
gHiIxbsLPatla. BxLrIMoHE and WASHING
qSs,s ISn via Harlem h'vsr-io'o' a. m, s"' p m'
SE% axSES-iis, bi .as q. m. tssp. daily, snS
esp. 80 @ exp 9:oi Sasiiyy. SOS ts,p. daily,
sae lsxP dstiy) pm
tseoon, $500 Isceon. Sundays only, s.I5 llco.
s1pl $3.50 (socom. io;es lexp) 1922 (iimitsdol }:
ds, ,sSvsS sSso sasasys sI, ongj 81: ~:
sG'cs,m1 eos p m Csrp daily 81" p m. S'1p
WORCESTER DIVISION.
wcsGssTEs sn: iiys rsssdssss sssls. a
exp. to %oonsoctss,, S:is q 0oc. sIpG sS' ,. m.
HiS.Sii y o. 81. ss'S s iisS S p M % i;sS sSa
4.20, b;4b, $500 p. m.
sI%csksToxE JusscTioN~7.sc, III s..s, s.io, ioas
.i:so an; loo. $780, ''oe' 49, 0i' ''t'' ''ia
sunday. DAY.; SO NM % l,;os $500 500 100, s:ss p M
an 90. iso, $780, 400. a'sc. s;ls, s'4'. 7;ia.
sunasys $50 i = a. M. nOs, 500, 500, ass. TOO
WARREN AND BRISTOL BRANCH.
Leave PROVIDENCE lrndia Street station) fO'
NEWPORT AND FALL RIvER-.1oQ, 7:t5 ex'
press and e:b5 Q. m, and l2:f5, 4:2o, $3.50 p. m
SUNDAYS for Fall River $50 q. m, 30 p. m
Newport $3.50 q. m, $50 p. m. via New Yori
boat
Warren and way stations 800 7., express $50 as-
sss .. IN. aud laa5, 500 t;2o. $50. ESQ, 500
sundays at s:5o a. m and $3.50 D. m.
BRIsTOL-fs4k express, $50 e:5s a. m 12:4S. 800
4:a0, 6:so $3.50, $500 and II 20 p. M. sundays
$50 a. m. s 80 p, m.
Electric cars leave Exchange Place, Providencs
at rs 49, s:i5 and 40 a. m. ~ so. 2:s5. i;0l
S:lb, $40 and p. m. Leave Marke' squar'
atit 10 p. m.
sundays at 3 as a. M. and 6.i5 D. m.
GEO L. CONNER. a. Q. KENDALL.
Pass'rTra fie Manager Genrpassr Agent.
L. q. ALLEN, 0en'l Supt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-05
A Jersex City Murder.

JERSEY CITY, Feb. s. Mrs Rose Wig
gins was found dead last night on the floor
of her mothers room. Her mother, Ellen
Madden, lay drunk beside her. Murder had
undoubtedly been committed. The police
have arrested Mrs. Madden and a woman
known as English Annie in connection
with the crt<lc, and are now looking for a
young man named Albert Hall.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-05

How the vessel tosses at sea Reade', did you
ever cross the "brinyY' II so. we will bet a
good cigar you were sea-slck. Don't deny the
soft impeachment. II you had Hostetter's
stomach Bitters with you. you were all right.
otherw sc not. This medicinal cordial relieves
every disturbance Of the stomach, liver and
bowels, malaria. rheumatism and kidney
trouble, and Is highly commended by tourists
and commercial travellers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-05
The Plato Glass Combine.

the Pittsburg Plato Glass company, in
discussing the proposed consolidation of
the plate glass interests, says: 1t is not
intended TO advance prices on plate glass,
but to prevent Generalization of the trade
by the cutting OF prices.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-05
Strikers Give Up.

LOWELL, Mass, Feb. 5.-The operatives
of the Faulkner mills Of this city, who
have been on strike for the past l2 weeks,
yesterday decided to return to work under
tho old rate OF wages. Tho strike was
begun as result OF the refusal of tho
management to grant an increase of 10
per cent, About 800 employees are in.
yolyed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-05
settlers Homes In Danger.

TOPEKA. Feb. 5.--Yesterday was zap
pearance day" in the United States circuit
court for thousand settlers on Union Pa
ciic lands who wero proceeded against
by the United States district attorney on
account Of alleged defective titles to their
lands. A master will probably be APP
pointed soon, and then testimony Will be-
gin and will probably be extended through
several wears
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-05
Alleged Evasion OF Law.

HALIFAX, Feb. 5-The attorney general
OF Nova Scotia has issued writ TO annul
the charter OF the South Shore Railway
company. The attorney generals action
is based on grounds of non observance OF
the incorporation laws.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-05
SAILED YESTERDAY.
Bark Falkvang (Norl. Hamburg
MEMORANDA.

Charleston. 5. C.. March ARRIVED
steamer Iroquois Pennington, New York
proceeded Jacksonville; Alonquin, Plat.
Jacksonville. proceeded New York; bark
Cousuelo (Span) Cardona, Havana.
Cleared schooner Nellie w Hewlett,
Steelman. Baltimore.
Sailed. schooners Erastus Wiman, Tay-
lor New York; W. W. Converse, Peck
warth, New York
Key West. Fla, March ARRIVED,
schooner William II. Albury (Br). Ma
lone. Nassau; yacht Dungeness, Yates,
Biscayne bay.
Cleared, schooner Roberts and Russell
OBJ. Roberts. Nassau.
Jacksonville. Fla. March f-Entered
bark Ambassador, Silvertson, Trinidad.
New Orleans. La, March ARRIVED.
steamer Corona (Br. Stoke Shields
steamer Citta hi Messina UtaD, Queirolo.
from Catani. via Messina and Palermo /;
steamer Gambetta (Nor), Watson, Santa
Anna. Mexico: steamer Louise N. tBr).
Ramsay. Havana, steamer FL PasO, Gard
ner New York.
Cleared. steamer Planet, Mercury QBD,
Continued on Third Page)
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-05

ers alleged to be acting for insiders hay
ing ealled in stock loaned on the street.
me regular dividend viii be declared short
", now that congress IS out OF the way
Louisville and Nashville rallied
statement by TO Chairman iS on Belmo Snf
tnat the company Is in good financial trim.
CnlcaSo Gas sold up Ia 10 1Zl4 ON Chicago
auNices that the new ordinance granted
uy me aldermen 70 rival concerns viii be
vetoed General Electric recovered from
eos 10 Ziia0Zl The Nanderbilts. Manhat-
tan. Missouri Pacific, New York Central
Northern Pacific preferred and the Grang-
efs rose p 10 l1s per cent. and in common
with the general market. closed strong.
~. U.s. Iatc IN the Jay was simulated
DH ire improvement IN the wheat market.
considerable wheat having been bought
Tor French account Net changes in
stocks show gains Of Ldii- per cent.
General Electric lost L. Western Union.
p. LackaWanua, ], and Reading. H. per
cent American Cotton Oil rose H. TO
"a IN the inactive stocks 40 shares OF
-N1L thMestern preferred sold at l3S flas
seller. nTteen and twenty DAY options. or
Two per cent. below the price in the reg
glar way The bond market was firmer.
The sales to-day Of listed stocks aggre-
gated l55,555 shares and of unlisted stocks
N.oo0 shares
New York Stock disclosing Bids
stocks and Bonds.-American Cotton oil.
Pa; 10 preferred. 66061ia: Sugar REIN
cry, Sls DO preferred. &as American To-
bacco, s0i4; do preferred, l0i; Atchison,
ONO, 81; Canada Pacific, 43; Chesapeake
and Ohio, 1855; Chicago and Alton, 146;
ChscaSo, Burlington and Quincy. 20: Chi
cagO Gas, ia; Delaware, I4ackaWanna
and western, 1914 District Cattle Feed.
les Erie, 6l4; do preferred, II, Edison
General Electric, y. Illinois Central. 3d..
Lake Erie and Western, 1884 do preferred.
4Oti. Lake Shore, 1856; Louisville and Nash
Vile, 1874 Louisville and n A. 8: Man
haitian, l07, Memphis and Charleston. 10,
Michigan Central, 81: Missouri Pacinc.
1874 Mobile and Ohio, Is. Nashville. Chat
tanooga and St. Louis Ga. United States
Cordage, 5i4 do preferred, So: New Je.-
Sey Central SOS; New \ OrS Central, $751;
New York and New England, 29a4; Nor
folk and Western preferred, 50 Northern
Pacific "a; do preferred, 1875; Northwest
ern, SSl, do preferred. l3Sia, Pacific Mai,
p, Reading, rs; Rock Island, 81; St. Paul,
5is4, DO preferred, ll67s; Silver Certih-
Gates, sos; Tennessee Coat and Iron. 14&:
DO do preferred, 20 asked Texas Pacific,
ga; Union Pacific, SIS; Wabash, St. LOUIS
and Pacific, 5la; do do preferred 12A
Western Union SOS: Wheeling and Lake
Eric. So; do do preferred, 3iia; Southern
Railway IS, Sc; Southern Railway COM
mon, 1Ols; Southern Railway preferred,
81; South Carolina 4les, lW.
State Bonds-Alabama A, los, do p, los.
do c. 50; Louisiana stamped As 100; North
Carolina As 100; North Carolina 6s l27;
Tennessee, new set 3s 81; Virginia 6s.
preferred. 50; Virginia, Trust Receipts,
6i2; Virginia Funding Debt, 5S$i.
Government Bonds-United States IS,
registered III; United States As. cou-
pons, ll2i4; United States Is, registered,
%.