davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-13
THE BUILDING SEASON
Its Totals Nearly Equaled the
Banner Year Of 1907.
MORE BUILDING WAS DONE
The Permit for the Big Hsnnsssy Build
ing Wa Taken Out IN leo7-Most
Of tbs WORK Was Done This
Year-The Outlook Bright

with the coming of November the
building eason Of 1898 may be a to
have come to q close In Butte and
comparisons with former years may he
made. There are still some buildings
in course OF erection to be completed.
but very few new buildings will be
started between now and next spring.
The result shows that the season of
1898 runs very close to the great season
of 1897. despite the fact that the sea-
son of 1897 had to its credit the great
six-story building erected by the Hen
messy Mercantile company. As a mat
ter OF fact much more building was ac-
tually done this past season than our
ing the season Of 1897. for most of the
big building was erected the past season.
But the permit was taken out In Au-
gust of 1897. and consequently the cred
1t Is given to hat year Yet. never
theless, the seasons totals foot very
near to the total Of 1897. both In number
of buildings erected and in the value
of the buildings constructed.
The number Of permits granted by
the building inspector each year for the
past four years should be a matter cf
interest at this time. The lumber is
sued each month OF each building sea-
.a. 10 M fallnuyg
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-13
Surprised Spectators by sticking ON a
Bucking Broncho.

Dart Walker. whose illustrations In
Harper's Weekly have made his name
familiar to a seat many persons, can
manage a horse as well as he can IL
l~ustrate. says the Boston Journal He
gave more than one exhibition OF ex-
pert horsemanship> while he was In Por-
TO Rico. on the days when Major
Rodman was putting through the ar
tillery from Guayama in record-break-
ing time. Walker surprised even the
regulars by his indifference to the an
tics of the fool horse" This animal
was the worst known to all who had
tried to ride him. They had hitched him
in ALI kinds of ways. with all kinds Of
horses. They had tried patiently to
| ride him. But he was absolutely un-
| controlIable. and more stubborn than
any mule on the island. The officers
had to account for him some way or
they would have turned him loose.
When they were wondering how they
| could manage his beast. Walker mod
| estly offered to ride him. The officers
| laughed at the suggestion OF an artist
| attempting to control an animal that
| the artillerymen ~despaired of manag-
ing. But he seemed to realize the aim
\ Guilty. and they turned over the beast
to him. He was a queer sight that day
for he had lost the helme he
had worn and had a small white jackys
cap. which looked oddly combined with
a khaki suit. He fixed all his %trsppings
upon the saddle and mounted. The
fool horse started. whirled around In
circles. stood up on his hind legs. dart
ed In a zigzag course down the road
bumped into the field pieces. and raised
Cain generally.
The illustrator appeared as uncon'
cerned as IL he were a cowboy on q
bronco. All day he o the Zoo
| horgass and naNrar cOmnI4inRd
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-13

$50 sets of teeth $40. DR.. wix.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-13

DIR. w. II. Haviland. Baltimore block.
II West Park. Telephone SIS.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-13
Total s261. s72 ssls. 1852 se03. 1854 $500, $50

Total a.. $Z6l.3I2 1913. ioZ SoOS,Jo4 $oSz,oot
II will be noticed that the value OF
the buildings for which permits were
issued was greater in each month OF
1898 than in each month Of 1897. with
the exception of the month of August,
which was doomed in 1897 by the per-
nit for the big building.
During the past four years permits
have been issued for the construction
OF LAB new buildings. the total cost Of
which was 81, 77s,055. This is in the
city limits of Butte alone. There Is
not included the very large number of
dwellings which have been put UP in
walkerville and In Placer. west of the
gulch, which are practically a part OF
Butte. but not i'm the limits of the city.
All the smelters and mine hoists are
outside the city limits and the amount
expended on these buildings Is not in
cluded. The amount spent in paving
and other street improvements Is not
included, either. AS a matter OF TACT,
the actual cost of the new buildings Is
usually much in excess of the amount
given the building inspector for the fee
for the permit increases with the con-
templated cost of the building and
many builders underestimate the cost
in order to save a dollar in the fee.
The building eas shows a steady
progress in Butte's growth. Very few
frame buildings were erected during
the season, most of the store buildings
and residences as well having been
of brick and of modern. architecture
design. There are few cities of Butte's
size which can show a better lass OF
buildings than nave been erected here
for the past two seasons. The outlook
for next year Is very bright.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-13

Special low rates on all dental work.
DIR. Wix.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-13
FIRST oweLLeas IN NEW York.
Abundant Traces of Prehistoric Man In
the Western Part of the state.

Abundant Traces Of Prehistoric Man in
the Western Part of the state.
Evidences of prehistoric occupation
of this country are probably found no.
where so distinct, unmistakable and
numerous as they are in Western New
York and especially in Chautauqua
and Cattaraueus counties" said a ma
tive of Chautauqua. These relics
have long attracted the attention and
prompted the investigation Of compe-
tent local scientific men and antigua
ries, and within the. past few years
nave called to that locality many who
have made this subject a lifelong
study. without exception these stu
dents of unwritten history have given
their testimony as to the great value,
of the tumuli of Western New York
as records of the unknown people. The
Chautauqua Historical society has
done great service in preserving these
evidences of prehistoric times.
Near the mouth Of C~attaraugus
creek there Is a series Of earthworks
that extends to the Conewanga valley.
Between Lake Erie and Dayton, in
Chautauqua county, are the remains
Of a ircular sepulchral mound. which
has an elevation of 10 feet. IL Is I'D
feet in circumference. According to
the most thorough antiquaries. this
lftouilo hoNt ~
place of some great warrior. In the
towns Of Lear n Conewanga, some
years ago. eight skeletons were found.
They were in a sitting posture. and
were arranged I'm a circle. A most re-
markable circumstance connected
with this exhumation was the finding
OF large blocks OF mica in the mounds
among the skeletons. Professor La
kin of Randolph. who has given the
subject much attention and study. was
Of the opinion that whatever people
might hav built these mounds. they
must have regarded mica as a sacred
substance. for in all the burial mounds
that have been opened in Chautauqua
and Cattaraugus counties large blocks
of mica have been uncovered. As there
are no deposits of that mineral in the
region where the relics are unearthed.
its presence has always been a mys-
terry to men of science. One Of these
ancient mounds was opened in the viii
lage Of Randolph. Three well-preserv-
ed skeletons OF human beings. who
must have been of a ace much larger
in stature than ours. were found. each
with a large block of mica at his feet,
the blocks being three inche thick and
almost transparent. On this particu-
lar mound a tree three inches In diam
eter was growing. The roots of the
tree had pushed their way down into
the ancient sepulchre and were en-
twined about the skeletons.
When the FIRST white settler came
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-13

Unsought Assistance.
"How did you come out when you inter-
viewed her father"
with his help"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-13
Amos Turkish baths. 81. cor. b. 4 M.
One Thing the Bridal Chamber Seemed
to Lack.

From the Denver Times.
Clerk A. n. Shaw at the Metropole has
many experiences with people inclined to
blow out the gas and perform other an
tics of a serious nature. but the latest in
cident occurred yesterday. when a Grip
pie Creek man called to rent a room. The
man from the land of gold was a good
looking fellow. but was apparently a
stranger to many devices used to assist
I'm making rooms roomy in the large no
tells. He waltzed up to the desk. and with
a modest blush remarked to the good
natured clerk:
Say, I'm a-going to get married next
week. and I want to engage a room here
in advance. ] know the price1l be pretty
steep. but I don't care for that. for the
girl I'm going to marry is the biggest
nugget ever dug out of the camp"
"All right. sir said the clerk. and up
to the second floor they went. and talked
Of the price per week OF one of the best
rooms in the house.
Yes. this is a sinner said the man
from Cripple Creek. Bout the smoothes'
thing in the shape of a room ] ever saw
but he hesitsted and looked over IL care
fully again.
Something that you would like more
convenient" asked the clerk.
No OF course not at the same price
but how much extra would you charge
me to put a bed in here"
Clerk Shaw saw the point In a minute
and stepped over to a corner of the room
and let down the bed. The man from
Cripple Creek blushed again and. as HI
reached the Office. remarked:
81 don't want you to think I'm a chump
but out in the mines we don't have an,
such hosting machinery as that. Take
cigar. and IL you ever tell that story keel
my name out of Il and smoke wheneve
you feel like it-sll the time charging !
to me. That's a great invention aud
thought IL was a bureau"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-13

SMOKE ROBERT MANTELL CIGARS
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-13

Calling Cards.
Call at the Standard once. n East
Broadway. and see the latest styles ~f
calling cards
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-13
An ARTIST WHO RODE.

$50 sets of teeth SO. DIR. wix.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-13

WAS as follows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-20

Arkwright street. en- route to their old home
In London. England.
Miss Ebling, of Jessamine street win en-
Iertaln the Young Peoples Society Of 81
evening.
Mrs l.. w. Fay entertained at dinner Sun
G4y evening, at her home on Reaney street
Covers were laid for ten.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles johnson. of Waiver
ly, Minn. are guests of Mr. and Mrs n W
Berry. Of Case street "
Miss Susie Wilcox of Burr street enter
SSlnea at dinner Wednesday for Miss Cora
Mrs James Elder. of Clark street. has re-
turned from Watertown, n. D., where she
visited her parents.
Mrs. J. J. Lutz entertained at a lunch
Ryan, OF lie Sueur.
Mrs. Colby and Mrs Sickle. Of Red Wing
were guests OF Mrs. II. Smith of Burr street
during the week.
Of Cannon Falls. S0NieS'
Mrs. f. NJ Atkins. of Lafayette avenue
%il entertain the Afternoon Social club Mon
Mrs. Frank Meacham. of Edgerton MINI
spent part of the week the guest Of Mrs. T.
Mrs. Milo Carrier. of East Tenth stree,
winter. 'S
Mrs; L. J. Hart, Of Spruce street, enter
cards N'
Miss Grace Hyde, Of Mitchell. To-. ts visit
ing her sister Mrs. T. D. Sheehan. OF Burr
DE-. and Mrs. A L. Whitcomb are entar-
tanning Mr.. and Mrs. F. P. Beach, Of Anargo.
Mrs. NJ. c. Whitford OF Northheid. IL a
guest Of Mrs. Walter Heller. Of Collins street.
Miss Mary Pauline. OF Case street enter-
tanned the c. T. U. club Thursday evening.
Mrs. w. c. Covert, the recent guest q,
MIS- > ID. Downs. has returned to Duluth.
MIS-. q A Schultz. OF Omaha, is the guest
OF Mrs. <. r. Ide OF Fauouier street
Mrs. C. Allyn is entertaining Mrs 7 ALVIN
and Miss Slbberstad. OF Wisconsin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron johnson have returned
from Seattle and Portland
Miss Mofit is entertaining Mrs Annie NJ
Palms OF Des &oines 10.
Mrs Fred Richer entertained at a cofe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-20
WAS ONCE HANGED.
Whitecapper Purvis, Once Legally
Dead, Pardoned by the Governor.

Whitecapper Purvis, Once Legally
Dead, Pardoned by the Governor.
NEW ORLEANS, La, Nov 19-wdn Pur-
Wis, the Marion county CMississippD white
capper, has been pardoned. Back of this
statement is one of the most sensational In
cdents in the criminal history of the state.
Purvis was accused and convicted Of the
murder OF Will Buckley, a felIow-whitecap-
per- in 1895 Buckley had fallen out with the
would divulge their secrets and bring them
all to punishment. Buckley was assassinated
as he and his brother were returning home
from work. At the trial Buckley's brother
testified that he recognized Purvis as the
man who had fired the fatal shot. On tais
evidence Puryis was convicted and sentenced
to hang.
The day of execution arrived and great
crowds assembled to witness the hanging.
The prisoner assembled the scaffo.d and the
black cap was adjusted. The trap was sprung
and the body shot downward. MANY sicken "a
at the sight and turned away But Purvfs
did not die yet For a moment the body
the knot slipped and the prisoner fell heav-
lily, to the ground.
A wild shout followed this mishap. The
crowd eagerly pressed forward as Pur-yis MA :
assisted to his feet and began to revive i've On On
regaining his senses he called on cd to wit.
ness that he was innocent of BuckIey's muir
der The sheriff and his assistants beat back
the crowd and attempted TO go on with the
execution The mob overpowered the sheriff
and refused to let the execution proceed.
Puryis was taken back to jail and was soon
afterward rescued by his friends.
While he was at liberty powerful pressure
was brought to bear on Gov. Stone, the then
chief executive. TO pardon him. Gov. Stone
was firm IN his position and refused. The
governor was even threatened with assassina-
ton Purvis finally surrendered and was
given life sentence He has served two
years in the penitentiary. strong doubt
has always existed TO PurviS' guilt and
Gov. McLaurin has been overrun with petit
tons for his pardon, among the signers be-
ing uncle and brother Of the murdered
man.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-20
WEST ST. PAUL.

Wiimar Rutherford was rendered a surn-,s.
party Wednesday evening at the home az
ms ms parents, rs East Winifred street About
forty guests were present. The evening vas
spent N playing games dancing and IN
presenting en- informal programme DAINTY
F F1 were served by Mrs. L. Ruther-
lord, assisted by her daughter, Miss Fila
rutherford. and the Misses Clara Miller "a
Ida bosshardt. All enjoyed most pleasanf
evening.
The Arista Mona Dancing club Sava ,ba,-
second dance Of the season FRIDAY evening -
Martin hall. The Twin City Mandolin eInb
furnished the music for q dance prograrn-os
OF hIteen numbers. Lemonade punch was
served The next dance will come of lar
6. 1899. 'a"
Eastern Star Rebekah Lodge No 80 AID
West Side Lodge No. LOG. l. o. o. F. have
made arrangements to give social hon.
thanksgiving eve at the hall on Soufb
Wabasha street. Those attending viii receIS "a
a souvenir.
A card party was given last Friday even
ing al Le.dertafel hall. for the benefit OF
St MichaeFs church. Six prizes were offered
An orchestra furnished music during me
evening A large crowd was IN attendance
The monthly meeting OF the Woman 5
Home and Foreign Missionary Society n
Westminster Presbyterian Church was held
Thursday afternoon at the home OF MIS-
Benjamin Ewing. of East ROBBIE street
Miss Jennie Turner, Of East winifred street
Ascension Church Monday evening Mis-
lmogene Bell. of Mt. Hope street., entertains
next Tuesday evening.
The Missionary Study Class OF the Hebron
Baptist Church. met Monday evening at the
home o: Rev. and Mrs. G. H Gamble T-he
subject discussed was Indians"
Mrs. B. c. Montgomery, Of Rochester ~
Y. is the guest OF her sister. Mrs 7.
Graves, Of Bidwell street returned bons
Thursday. H'ie
Miss Hattie barrett, Of lie Sueur Min,
who has been the guest OF Mrs. Frank cir,
ford. of East WiRifred street, returned hame
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Haverson. q, W.
mona. Mimi. are guests Of Rev. ana Mrs
Thomas Hambly. of Clinton avenue.
Miss Ethel Graves. of Glenwood. MINI
visited CT the home of her parents. M
and Mrs. A L Graves. last week.
The Epworth league received the Methodist
ministers of the city Tuesday evening, at TIA
Clinton Avenue IL. z. church 4
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-20
ISLAND MONARCH DEAD

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, Nov. 1e.-Rev.
rather Gallagher, who succeeded King Strans
as monarch Of the Beaver islands, died sun
cay AFTER brief illness. He was sixty-ons
years old. He became pastor Of the little
church on the island thirty-two years ago
ana ana since that time had baptized all the chill
snd SScn on enc island, buried all the dead
o oSt SoiS powers over the people Instead
~ ~ sHing INTO court to litigate their disputes
Sonn asLsIuers carried their troubles to Father
centas heTi and his DEGREES were always ac-
ISegeeu' he was the arbitrator IN affairs Of
ioye, as well as those of business
blShOp Richter has just returned from at
Ine most Impressive he ever attended. The
remains We're taken to Philadelphia for bu-
d&l, ana the entire island population fol-
to the dock. w" iiieS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-20

gave a number of musical numbers, after
which refreshments were served.
A surprise was given Miss Frances Child,
OF Reaney street, Friday evening. Those
present were Mise Mildred Adams, Marie
and Clemnie Dion, Jennie Robinson, Maggie
Jones. Sadie Mcleod; Messrs. Walter Ide,
Stewart Cameron, Guy Dion Edgar Dens-
more, Arthur Beatson, Stanley Mcleod and
Charles Beatson
Miss Grace Custard, Of Mandon Mich, who
Is en- route TO California, and Mrs. S. r.
Babcoek, of Lake View, Wash, have been
guests OF Mrs. c. H. Culver. of Case street.
The Reading circle will meet with Miss
emma Wicker, on Clark street, next Mon
day evening. Subject for discussion will be,
What America Was to Cuba Before '9S.'
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hamilton and Miss
Laura Hamilton, of Ashland Wis, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Korth, Of
Lafayette avenue, during the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Proudman. Of Minot, N. D..
are guests of MI. and Mrs. Fred Hicks. of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-20
DULUTH.

DULUTH, MINI. Nov. 19.-Cash sales wers
600 Blu at S5sc over December Trading
in May was very heavy. December opened
&c OF at 6S&c, sold at 631Sc at 1905, at "a
Q6S;c al 1885. and at 6SAc bid. May opened
unchanged at 65ssc. sold al 655xc at $40 raj
lied TO e5Ssc at 960, ard dropped to e4Lc AT
1902 selling minute later at CSC and then
continuing at GSkc to the close, which was
at that price. Close-Wheat No. / hard
cash, 7O1ze; December. 6Skc May. 6sAc bid;
No. northern, cash, &c bid; December. 6szc
&C bid; December. 6S54c bid; May. 65iAc bid :
No. northern. &C. bid; No. 3 spring Sic
bid; to arrive. No. hard, s91sc; No north
ern 661kc bid; No. northern, G3lbc bid .
oats, 25ikG25c; rye, SOC bid; barley, 32G42c;
fax, 81 bid November. 81 bid: December,
Csc bid; May sl.o2 bid; corn, 2SZc
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-20
ST. PAUL.

Quotations on grain. hay, feed. etc, fur
nished by Griggs Bros, grain and seed mer-
chants:
WHEAT-No. ! northern 64q641zc; No
3n6S2c; No g. 31GaAc. OATS-No
white. 25G25lsc No. g. BARLEY
AND RYE-Sample barley, lG40c.-SEEDS
No ! fax. SSG99e; Timothy seed, SiGls5:
red clover. S. aod4 -FLOUR-Paten s. per
Dbl. Sse0G3S0: rye -four, $2z0Q2.SO -
GROUND FEED = s12 506I2 75.-COAR RISE
CORN MEAL-s12G12& .-BRAN - sSdg %
SHORTS bulk, s.. 25G9 5O-HAY =
Market weak; receipts heavy; choice Iowa ana
Minnesota upland. $6.5eQ7; No upland. s9
SIS; wild $525G6: good to choice timo h ;.
81. 5eGT; clever and timothy mixed s5.s0g6-
STRAW-Rye, sS.50G3.75; cat, S3Qs %.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-20

ufacturers Of st. Paul ct the banquet rendered
TO the retail merchants by the commercial
club on which occasion he scored the officers
of the commercial club, of which he was
member, for passing around New York made
cigars. He has been an ardent supporter Of
all measures which tend to advance local In
dustry
he came to ST. Paul in 1881 ard he at once
became identified with the labor movement
In behalf OF the retail clerks, to which calling
he belonged II was largely through his ef-
forts that the early-closing movement was in
sututed in ST Paul, for which every merchant
and clerk is grateful. In the spring he was
ed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-20
MINNEAPOLIS.

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 1s.-There was better
than an average trade done on the local board
during the first hour of the session From
II o'clock up to the close the market was
strong. December wheat opened at CSC
against 651tQ63kc Friday, sod at 627sc frmed
up 70 631sc, lost re, and closed at e3Ikc
May wheat closed at e41le against 64ake Fri
day, lost &c, hrIned up to 642sc, sold at
"a 1-16c. and closed at 64t4c The cash wheat
market was strong from many standponts
Prices for choice were higher at the start,
with lower grades under the weather About
IL O'Clock the demand for lower grades was
better and al the end ali the stun was
well cleared of.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-20
The Stock Markets.

Call money. New York .......2 TX
NEW YORK, NOy. ls;-The market had the
carry at the opening this morning. The adj
vance in the rate Of discount by the Berlin
bank from 81 to g. had unsettled foreign
listed stocks here Union Pacific leading
the decline with drop OF point The Pa
cifOs also suffered from the specific reports
Of rupture between Northern Pacific and
Oregon Navigation. There was further the
sudden collapse Of / to points In the Fed
eral Steel stocks on the reported failure Of
steel rail interests to pool. Opening prices
were, however, the lowest, for strength quick
~ developed at points which served to sus-
tain the weak spots and finally in the weak
Peoples Gas and the coalers all moved up
wards. Federal Steel, on the large buying
at the decline, convinced the suggestion that
be in a purely Pickwickian sense and
prompted by the discreet purpose to observe
the letter Of the Joint Traffic decision Of the
supreme court The opinion of high off,
Ger in the company that there was dis
position to maintain prices" Is confrmatory
In Northern Pacific. also. il was not only
the inside offerings, but the recovery in
prices Of other roads affected by the dis
eension suggested renewal Of efforts TO
patch IL up. Finally the Unexpectedly favor
able bank statement routed the bears effec-
tually. OF the s4,01S, 500 increase in cash.
not much more than sl,00o,ce0 can be ac-
the interior movement.
The source of the balance is as much a
mystery as was the sudden decrease OF
s. 000, 900 IN the return for Nov. s. The CON
tinued ease of the money market during the
week in face of large clearing house opera
tons IS however, explained. Notable
strength was shown by Atchison preferred,
Kansas City. Pittsburg & Gulf, Lake Erie
& Western preferred Northwestern. Omaha
B. & o. and q number OF other stocks.
Total sales of stocks today were 227. 200
shares, including: Atchison pfd, q SIS; Bur-
lington. $500: d. R. G. pfd. 5.42O; L.
NJ SEQ; Manhattan. 1855; Northern Pa
ctfc. l6, 45o; do pfd. 3,143; Rock Island, 5000;
L. P, 5.o75; St. Paul. 1885; n p pfd, IL.
10; American Tobacco 1890; Federal Steel.
Il. 4ss; do pfd. So445: Peoples Gas, AGO:
Sugar, IL, 205; c. G. W.. 1870
IMPORTS AND EXPORTSNew York
Nov. 1s.-Exports Of gold and silver from
this port 10 all countries for the week end
ing today aggregate $s4s. $50 in silver. bars
and coin, and 81, 600 gold. The imports of
specie this week were sl0s,28o In gold and
so, 500 IN silver
STOCKS
The following were the fluctuations of the
leading railway and Industrial shares fur
nished by C. II. =. Smith & Co.. members OF