davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-25
NOTES OF THE DAY.

Japan has not only ceased importing
beer, but is now exporting it to China
The question of a century celebration
of the death of Edmund Burke is being
mooted in Ireland.
Orizaba, Mexico, is to have a s., 100000
cotton factory. The capital has been
subscribed in Europe.
q Sixty-one thousand two hundred and
-twenty-six imn1igran nj nded IN Argen-
tine republic during fhssyear fs5rs.
Victoria, Australia has 49, est
5ss512 ounces of gold dufing siEe last
nine months. an increase OF 81 900 o1uces
over last year. -. - ,szssssSs,s.
At the recent art exhibition n Berlin,
Italy was represented by 105 artists. who
won five gold medals and sold Is pictures
for $4,000.
Corks for bottles were first 1lanufac-
tured in Spain and Italy some time dur
ing the fourteenth century. CorkscrewS
We're contemporaneaus with corks-
The days of the bar maid in South Aus
t-alia are numbered. By a recent act OF
parliament she will automatically cease
to exist in the colony on June go 1899.
One of the humors of a London din
ner party at which Sir Henry Irving, Mr.
Wyndham and other actors of note were
present, was Sir Frank Lockwood's re-
mark that actors are the most DoDu-
lars persons in the realm, with the sin
gle exception of professional Jockeys"
The Hungarian Social club of New York
will not be incorporated, because Judge
Roger A. Pryor finds inconsistent with
good Americanism the clubs purpose to
inspire love and devotion TO the native
land" and TO preserve and propagate
the Hungarian language and literature"
Samuel Reynolds of Lawrence, Kan,
has wonderful apple tree on his place.
1t is a Vandiver pipDin apple tree. It
was planted 10 years ago, MS now II feet
in circumference of trunk and the boughS
hang so feet away from the trunk each
way. The tree bears in proportion to it's
age.
The appropriation for the New York po-
lice department for the year 1897, as au-
thorized by the board of estimate and
aDportionment in the provisional allow
ance, is $6,9S1.5SS. as against So - for
this year. an increase of more than
81. 100000. The sum asked for by the
department was $4,000 more than this
allowance
Following the cars visit TO Paris, the
new French Christmas toys show figures
&C Ccssacks and of dolls dressed in the
Russian national costume. Figures of the
car bestriding white horse and the en-
peror and empress driving in a troiya are
innumerabIe. The great toy of the sea-
son. however, IL some representation OF
q bicycle
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-25

Hopes, Jesse W.. Jackson.
Howard, Mrs. Margaret, Grant.
Horne, Leone. jackson.
Houghton, Sallie, Oquirrh.
Howell. Bernard p, Principal
Twelfth.
Hull, Blanche, Wasatch.
Hutchinson, Jessie L.. Fremont.
Hyde, Edna. Bryant
Kali, Grace A, Primary Supervisor.
Kimball. Gene, Washington
Kimball, Bessie, Training.
Kimball, Lois c., Wasatch.
KimbalI, May. Whittier.
Keeler, Mrs. Mamie A, Washington.
Keller. F. D., Principal Lincoln.
Kunkle. Emma G., Longfellow.
Knuckey, A. E., Principal Wasatch.
LaDue, Myrtice, Emerson.
Langton, James A. High School.
Lake, Sarah l., Fremont.
Larson. Clara. Jackson
Lawson, Belle, Irving
Lawson, Blanche. Lincoln.
Larl1in, Eta, Lowell.
Leek. George W., Grant
Lister, Olive, Bryant.
Lloyd. Eva. Hamilton.
Lloyd, Victoria, Wasatch.
Loda, Anna, Tenth.
Lung, Mary G., Jackson.
Mccoy, w. J., Principal Oquirrh-
Mcdonald, David L., Franklin.
McFall. Celia, Longfellow-
Mckay, G.. N, Principal Lowell
Mckenzie, Kate, Oquirrh.
Mcknight, j. E., Principal Training
School.
McLachlan, Hannah, Uintah.
McLeiland, Edith, Uintah.
Mcmillan, Elizabeth. Sumner.
Malone, w. R., Principal High School.
Manning, Flora E., Sumner.
Martin, A. S., Principal Grant.
Mayor, George, Wasatch.
Mayne, Eva, Oquirrh.
Meeks, Mary, Twelfth.
Merrill, Albert M, Fremont.
Mills, Mrs. C. NJ. Bryant.
Moore, Kate, Longfellow.
Mort, Eugenia, Lake Breeze.
Murphy, Ella, Wasatch.
Nash, Anna D., Lincoln.
Near Grace, Washington.
Paine, Carrie L., High School.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-25
UNIVERSITY OF UTAH.
The Leading Educational Institution
of the State


The institution which by law is de-
clared to be the head of the public
school system of Utah has already a
long period of eventful history behind
it. 1t is not generally known that the
states institution of higher instruc-
ton has a history antedating that of
the territory of Utah. Be it said to the
honor of the first settlers that the in
tensity of their struggle for life in this
desert region did not cause them to
forget the need of providing for intel
lectual advancement. 1t was on the
2Sth of February, 1850. less than three
years after the pioneers first entered
Salt Lake valley. that the provisional
government of the State of Deseret"
passed an act Incorporating the Uni
versity of the state of Deseret." When
the prayer of the settlers for state
government had been denied by con-
gress, and in place thereof a territorial
government was organized, the legisla-
ture Immediately ratified the act of the
provisional government already de-
scribed. and thus Incorporated the
University of Deseret." The institu-
ton began it's work within few weeks
after the date of its incorporation. Its
name was later changed to the title
which 1t now bears and by several
successive legislative enactments its
powers and privileges have been ex-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-25

Parsons, Katherine, Tenth.
Peak, Charles, Grant.
Pearse, Nav W., Lowell.
Peterson, Eleanor K, High School.
Porter, Mrs. Matte. Grant.
Potter, Maud. Sumner.
Powers, Eta, Principal Whittier.
Powers, Nellie, Washington.
Pratt, Ada NJ. Oquirrh.
Price, Anna c., Jackson.
: Qualtrough, Frances, Grant.
Qualtrough, Lizbeth M, Principal
Hamilton.
Randolph, Harriet Grant.
Real, Kate. Grant.
Rees, Winnifred, Wasatch. L..
Reilly. Evelyn, Oquirrff.
Rideout, Evelyn. Jackson. -
Robins, AIna A. auxiliary. -
R Roeba gl;lJ ars 8 4s ssg.
Rothschild, Helen,sFranklin.
Rowberry, Hilla, Tenth.
Rowe, Alice, High School. )
Roys, Helen M, Oquirrh.
Scholese phoebe, Wasatch.
Scoville. zlice F.. Oquirrh.
Shaw, Clara, Washington.
Shephard, Mrs. E. T., Sumner.
Shelly, Nettie, High School.
Shell, Louise A. Grant.
Simons, Jennie, Eighth.
Smith. Carrie D.. Tenth.
Smith, Jennie Y, Sumner.
Smith. Maud M, High School.
Smith, Mrs. Priscilla j., Bryant.
Sprague, Minnie, Oquirrh.
Stewart, Sybil, Hamilton.
Stebbins, c. NJ, High School.
Stopper, Dolly, Hamilton.
Stephens, Mrs. Virginia, Training
School
Stevenson. Grace M. Franklin.
Stanchfield, Grace H, LongfelloW.
Stokes, Susan G., High School.
Storer, Mrs. Rose B., Emerson.
Strobe, Hattie, Franklin.
Suydam, Mrs. Alice, Grant.
Swan, Emma F., Jackson.
Tawney, w. H.. Franklin.
Templeton, Mcllie, Washington.
Thomas. Mrs. Fanny NJ, Lincoln.
Thomas. Isabel s., Oquirrh.
Thomas, May. Uintah.
Thompson, Lillian, Grant.
Thorn, Carrie S., Whittier.
Thorn, Carey ", Hamilton.
Turner. Harriet E., Jackson.
Truitt, Cora, Lincoln.
Uller, Anna, High School.
Timer. Florence, Sumner.
Van, Luta, Lowell.
Van Colt. Lucy, Lowell.
Van Houten, Mary, Twelfth.
Webster, w. s., Principal Tenth.
Wheeler, Althea, Grant.
Wheeler, Georgia, Fremont.
White, LYDIA r., Whittier.
White, Ellen f., Grant.
White, Lena NJ. Lincoln.
Whipple, Amy, Washington.
Virgins, Alta, Lowell.
Williams. Carrie b. Ouuirrh.
Wilson, Mrs. Mary, Wasatch.
Vinegar, Anna, Jackson.
Woodmansee, Ethel, Sumner.
Woodmansee, Edith, Lowell.
Woodmansee, Winnifred, Hamilton.
Wolf Louise. Fremont.
Wolcott, Mary, Oquirrh-
Yardley, Mary NJ, High School.
Yearsley, Netah, WASHINGTON.
Youngberg, Anna, Training School.
Young, Emma, Irving.
Young, George c., Supervisor Music.
Zech, Rose B., Jackson.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-25

erS engaged in the schools of Salt
Lake:
Anderson, Annie. Washington.
Anderson, Winnifred, Grant.
Anderson, R. w. BRYANT.
Alley, Kate. Whittier.
Ames. Mrs. FFrancie. j.. Wasatch-
Arnold, Leah H., Hamilton.
Augsburg, d. r., Supervisor of draw
ing.
Alvey, o. H, Principal, Washington.
-.Baney,-Grace w. Lowell.
Barton. W. W.. PRINCIPAL Sumner. ..
Barnett, Mrs. E. s.. Sumner.
Bartholomew, Anna, Grant
Badger, Hattie, Hamilton.
Biggs, Noah B., Hamilton.
Bishop, Abbie R.. Grant.
Beason, Lura A, Fremont.
Berkeley, Mary, Franklin.
Bliss, Mrs. T. W., Emerson.
Bledsoe, Mrs. Emma, jackson.
Blackburn, Flora, Sumner.
Bowers, Mary L., Washington.
Bond, Elizabeth, Jackson.
Bowman, Dorothy, Hamilton.
Bradford, H. G., Principal Uintah.
Bradford, Sylvester, Principal Davis.
Bradford, William, Principal Jack
son.
Brinton, Mary Fremont.
Brinton, Valeria, Jackson.
Brown, Antoinette, Lincoln.
BruntOn, Mrs. Annie H., 1enln-
Burch, Lottie, Training.
Buchanan, Anna, High School.
Casady, Mrs. Retta, Washington.
Cavanaugh, May ", Supervisor Of
PenmanShip.
Carney, Jennie, Oquirrh.
Cauffield, Jennie, Oouirrh.
Garfield, Mary, Oquirrh.
Cartwright, Lizzie, Bryant.
Chase, Ray E., High School.
Chapman, Harriet, High School.
Chadwick, Blanche. Lowell.
Clark, Cora, Bryant.
Clark, Maud B.. Bryant.
Clark, A. W., Assistant Principal
High School
Clarahan, Elizabeth, Lowell.
Clarahan, Nellie, Washington.
Cox, Sallie L., Jackson.
Cooper Clara E., Franklin.
Cooper Mary B., Principal Longfel-
low.
Corker, Lucy A. Tenth.
Coulthurst, Alice, Tenth.
Craig, Katherine, Franklin.
Craft. Nellie, Training.
Cross, J. O., Principal Emerson.
Cummings, Horace, Training.
Cummings, Roxy. Franklin.
Daft, Mrs. E. F., Sumner.
Davis. Ida, Franklin.
Dean, w. j.. Lincoln.
DeLoery, V. B., High School.
Dobranich, D. B., High School.
Dodson, Jennie, Lowell.
Dunn, Lou, Sumner
Dunford, Estelle, Lowell.
Drew, Jessie. Franklin.
Dukes, Ella M, High School.
Dysart, Mary, Lowell.
Eager, Mary p, Ninth.
Eaton, Cora E.. Whittier.
Eddingfeld, w. T., Principal FIRE.
mont.
Edwards. Rachel, Training.
Ekman, Josephine, Lowell.
Elarth, Irene, Davis.
Everett, Mrs. Katherine, Washington.
Evarts, Mary, Lowell.
Farnes, Emily, Twelfth.
Folsom, HUI B., Principal Bonneville.
Foster, Laura, Grant.
Forsythe, Nell, Principal Ninth.
Fritz, Elizabeth v. Principal Bryant.
Probes, Mrs. Nellie, Bryant.
Gatrell, Kate. Sumner.
= Gillian, l.. NJ, High School.
Gillett, Sarah NJ, Jackson.
Gilmore, Mae ", Fremont.
Godbe, Elva, Washington.
Godbe. Theresa, Fremont.
Goddard, May, Washington.
Graham, Olive G.. Oouirrh.
Green, Della. Lowell
Green, Jennie O., Lincoln.
Griffith, H Mae, Lincoln.
Gwin, Nora. Hamilton.
Hadley, Grace T., Washington.
Hallock, E. S. Principal Franklin.
Hardy, Maud. Franklin.
Harrison, Louise, Bonneville.
Hapgood. Mrs. Stella, Wasatch.
Havenor. w. p, Lincoln.
Herman, Nellie, Franklin.
Herman, Alice, Grant.
Hill, Annie. Washington
Hill, Clara. Training.
Hindman, Blanche, Irving.
Hoag. Mary L.. Lowell
Hobart. Harriet A., BRYANT
Hoffer, Barbara NJ. Franklin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-25

struction. a great saving to the public
is also effected in this way. The board
of education BUYS all it's books and
material at wholesale and looks after
their distribution and care. 1t is esti-
mated that the saving to the people by
this means is fully one-fifth the ori@i-
nal cost
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-25
It's Advantages III This Direc-
ton Everywhere Rec
ognized.
PUBLIC SCHOOL SYSTEM
Has Reached a High Stage of
Perfection.

One of the Considerations That Make
Our City So Desirable Place to
Live In-Fine Buildings, the
Most Modern Methods of Teach
ing and the Best of Instructors
Pupils Taken Through the Public
Schools aud Equipped For the
University.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-25

TIE teaching force of the Salt Lake
SEX ols is composed OF a saDerintend-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-25
Salt Lakes School Teachers.

Following is the roster of the teach
ers engaged in the schools of Salt
Lake:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-25

The attendance at the Salt Lake pub
lie schools is matter for congratulate
ton. Aside from a few small towns in
California, no city. large or small. in
the United States has been found with
so large a percentage of enrolment of
school children. based upon the popu-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-25

ent, special supervisors Of drawing,
music, Denmanship and primary work
and 240 principals and teachers, making
an entire corps of 246.
Each school has its principal and
corps of teachers. The principal in
each case has the general management
of the school and spends fully one-half
his time in the class room in instruc-
ton. In the larger buildings about
half the principals time is occupied in
the administration of affairs of the
school. but in the smaller buildings the
principal teaches nearly or quite the
entire session.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-27
CORDELIA CLUB WINS.
The Supreme Court Grants a
New Trial Against Sports
men.
Owners or Lessees of Game Preserves
Can Invoke the Law Against
TrespaSSers.

The Supreme Court has ordered a new
trial in the case of Charles W. Kellogg. as
trustee of the Cordelia Shooting Club.
against William King and about forty
Others. The action was for an injunction
compelling the defendants to refrain
from shooting game upon the clubs
leased land in Solano County. The pre-
serve has been fenced and provided with
arks and other structures usual in game
preserves at some expense to the club.
The grounds consist of unreclaimed
swamps and tule marshes and are fay-
orite resort for wild fowl of various sorts.
About 500 notices are posted up in vari-
Gus parts of the preserve warning tres
passers they will be prosecuted
The defendants have been in the habit
OF disregarding boundaries and notices
hunting on the clubs ground as though it
were public property. The matter being
brought up before the Superior Court the
club was denied any relief
In yesterdays decision the Supreme
Court finds the judgment of the lower
tribunal to be unsupported by the find
ings. The game, though wild, is held to
be under the dominion of the club when
found upon the premises which the club
leases, and hence to trap, hunt or shoot it
upon those premises is trespass against
which legal remedy may be sought and
should be accorded.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-27

Legal Fraternity Organized.
thursday afternoon several of the graduates
OF Hastings College of the Law met in McNair
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-27

& scmers' Office, Parrott building, and organ
lied the San Francisco Alumni Chapter of
Phi Delta PM Legal fraternity. 1t will include
graduate members of Pomeroy Chapter and
other chapters in San Francisco and vicinity.
The following officers were elected: President,
Judge John R. Aitken 'S6; vice presidents
Judge c. w. Slack 'S2, George W. Lane '92 and
w. I. Brobeek 90; secretary, T. A. Perkins '96;
treasurer, George B. Littlefeld.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-27

and its hired men, stood three-story
building used as a Chinese lodging-house.
DR.. Lovelace had decided that it was a
nuisance, the board had indorsed his re-
port and the destruction of the property
was the result.
The photographer of the board was on
hand to take pictures at opportune times
OF the members and their employees stand
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-27
HEALTH JACKSON STREET

The fer idea Of tall brick buildings
decision was reached the additions
shacks seemingly piled
ant of
strew
think,
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-27
Professor porsey After the Tax1or.

The old Taylor mine, Grass Valley, owned
by w. D. and E. w. Chapman, and newly
christened the Idlewild, has lately been ex-
Rmined by Professor Dorsey of South Africa for
English purchasers, and ii is said that they
viii take IT, The price asked is $3.50, 600
There is a forty-stamp mill on the property,
and il is proposed 10 increase it to eighty
the neRotiati oug
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-27

and
these buildings crowded are they that when diest
ted burial At left OF the
tai the brick buildings of it. ooks
seems to breathe
the locust
CISCO
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-27

OOIIlSStlC specials.
PILLowCAsEs 45x3e inches, fine &C
muslin, 1215c kind. Fall opening y
NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS, 8 cOC
yards long, white or ecru, soc grade. %
Fall opening price. .................... Pair
NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS, 91h m 80
yards long, 60 inches wide. Fall open ID l.
ing price. ................... Pair
IRISh POINT CURTAINS, 31b yards a. q 95
long by 80 inches wide. Fall opening ID L
price. ...... --.--- Pair
TAPESTRY PORTIERES 8 yards long On . 90
by 50 inches wide, new effects, fringe I'D D
top and bottom. Fall opening price. Pair
CHENILLE PoRTIERES, 8A yards
y shades e q SOLID Tds eoo BsT Ps
opening price. Observation-Disclosures. Pair
FLANNELFTTES light and dark col nc
ors, a very desra BILE heavy grade.
all opening price. ........... Yard
HEMMED Br DSPREADS the kind for
full zed beds, Marseliles patterns OEC
none better tor 81 20. Fall opening 10
price. ........... ....................... Each
THE "ALICE" GLOVE.
The greatest dollar glove in S. F. Embroidered
back, all shades, four large buttons, every pair
fitted and guaranteed, cleaned and mend ed free.
Price. $I.OO Pair.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-27
DESTROYED ANcTH R HOUSE.

The Board of Health Still Tearing Down
Structures in Chinatown.
a pile of mangled and twisted timbers
at the inner end OF Brooklyn place marks
the spot where yesterday morning, pre-
vious to visit from the Board of Health
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-27

ing around in picturesque attitudes, with
axes In their hands, the views to be used
In evidence in case the owners take the
destruction OF their belongings into the
courts.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-27

Destino'' VerdD; 'Andante and Rondo Capric-
cIosoo eI CMendelssohn); "El Captain. - waltzes,
overture, "Circe" (Wettge); grand air var1e
TO-, f3T euphonium {Gattermannl, W. H. Colverd;
marche a Ia patrol (BiaD; "Giggh Ciacch''
(Ricordi.
About sixty papers are published in the
nt4rests of anarchy.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-27
Dress Goods Exhibit

NEW BOUCLE SU1TINGS, strictly
all-wool fancy novelty, comes in navy,
brown, olive, reseda, sapphire, gar
net, solden brown, ETC., covered with 00C
black mohair net like design; 36-in. OO
Fall opening price. YARD
CAMEI,S- HAIR CH VIOT SUITINGS,
eight staple colors Of rich creppy eff eOSC
feet, comes 3S inches wide. Fall ~
opening price. 49,. ................. Yard
GERMAN MOHAIR NOVELTY,
swell boucle suitlng, IS inches vide,
great tufts OF black mohatr woven 7RC
over shaded grounds fall Gre u
alton. Opening price 1ard
FRENCH BOURETTE NOVELTIES,
from 40 to As inches wide, designs
and coorlngs hat will be popular for q 90
the coming season Fall opening Qp -
price ..... -. Yard
BLACK NOVELTY. FkIhZE SUITING
"a soft downy surface sprinkled over
with uncut loops of bright glossy Hs11C
worsted, all lar e figured designs, So O-2
inch Opening price - ....... Yard
A FRENCH NOVELTY BLACK BOU-
Gle SUITING As inches wide. This
bids fair to become the seasons most q 90
popular fabric. Our fall opening W l.
price ....................... Yard
DRESDEN RIBBONS.
Opening week we will sell PRINTED WARP
DRESI EN- RIBBONS, S12 inches, at L sc I'd
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-27
Park Prorrampe-

Following is the programme of music at
Golden Gate Park to-day: "The Marceau
March" CIV. v. Plise); overture, .La Fora del
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-27
UNDERWEAR.
PRICES FOR FALL OPENING

LADIES' EGYPTIAN COTTON VESTS,
81. n. L s. and H. n. S. s, Jersey
ribbed and shaped, fancy silk neck
and front, white and ecru, d rawers %
match. Fall opening price. ce............t
LADIES' NON-SHRINKABLE WOOL
VESTS, n. n. l. S. and III. y. S. s.,
Jersey ribbed and shaped, heavy quail
ity. crochet neck and 'front.' natural
gray and white, drawers to match.
Fall opening price. ..-................,
LADIES' ALL-WOOL VESTS, high neck
and long or short sleeves, Richelieu
ribbed, straight cut, pink, blue, black,
gray or white. Fall opening price. :.
LADIES' sAxoNY WOOL KNIT UN-
d E VEST, Jersey ribbed and
shaped, 81. n. L. s., silk front,
crochet neck, pink, blue, black, gray
or white, drawers TO match. rail-
opening price. zee. ...................
LADIES' ALL-WOOL VESTS, made OF
fine lambs wool. silk bound, in white
and gray, drawers to match. Fall
opening price. ......-..................
LADIES' WOOL AND Isle VESTS,
n. n. l.. S., Richelieu ribbed. straight
cut; pink, white, gray, black. Fall
opening price,. ............ ...... ........
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-02

Railways were also stronger and better
nEures were recorded for the Changers.
Louisville and Nashville and Manhattan.
ne ak Of gold exports was ignored, not
Wlthstanding the statements that a COM
mission house intending forwarding 81 coo. -
~ oy Saturdays European steamers. The
market closed quiet IN time. On the curb.
however there was lively trading in To-
uecco Tor fuliE TWO hours after the close
OF loe exchange Net changes show
losses o. isQss per cent. in the railway list
1ne inaustrials. however, gained lkdl per
cent Manhattan advanced IA, and Read
us per cent The total sales were IA
- shaLes, INCLUDING II. 500 Tobacco. 1850
sugar 1850 ST. Paul and 1900 Burlington
anu N quincy, ana $500 Disulling and Cat
s siS Feedsng Bonds were active and
stlong- sales footed up 81 $4,000
New York Stock List-Closing Bids
y. and Bonds-American Cotton on
10; DO preferred, 62ls; Sugar Refinery.
6acco. SSa4: do preferred. 100; Atchison
dppeka and santa Fe, 157s: Baltimore and
, Oni3, It.s; Canada Pacific. 54,s; Chesa-
159; Chicago, Burlington and Quincy. MS:
tnlcago Gas. 6Ila; Delaware, Lackawanna
Iilo western, ls9la; Distillers and Cattle
ESederS, ISIS; Erie. 49,; do preferred
Ssl4; Edison General Electric. S7it: Illinois
central 81; Lake Erie and Western, l7is:
40 preferred, 6S1s; Lake Shore li6; Louis
vile and Nashville 50; L.Ouisville and n
A, SAa; Manhattan 1857: Mennphis ana
charleston, Is; Michigan Central, SO; Mis-
S4url Racitie, p; Mobile and Ohio. 22:
~ CAdt tduoOSa ana 81. Louis. hs
United States Cordage. 5; do preferred
"; New Jersey Central. lOi; New York
central, e54; New York and New Eng
land, 40; Norfolk and Western preferred.
rs rs Northern Pacific, is; do preferred,
Ii.2; northwestern, 1925; do preferred.
1857; Pacific Mail, 27l4; Reading. i1IE:
Rock Island STAND M; st. Paul. IS; do pre-
Ierred, 1855 Silver Certificates, 6Si4: Ten
nessee Coal and Iron, %; do do preferred
100; Texas Pacific, SIS; Union Pacific. ~
fM erred izs 81 u and F.. 65s; do do pre-
ing and Lake Erie, $751; do do preferred.
81 southern Railway IS, 9lss; Southern
Railway common, 81; Southern Railway
preferred. 29L.
state Bonds-Alabama A, 1O7; do B, 1O7;
DO Z, 100; Louisiana stamped As "a; North
Carolina Is, l0S; North Carolina IS, llsls;
tennessee, new set 3s, So; Virginia 6s,
preferred, 5; Virginia Trust Receipts. 6:
Virginia Funding Debt, 81; South Caro-
lima 4l2s. 1885,
Government Bonds-United States As.
registered, 10S9s United States As. cou-
pons, lO9iai United States 2s. registered,
80; United States new As registered, 1853:
United States new As. coupons. 1858.