davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-23
Jackets, Suits,
Capes and Waists.

Get the best for your money
moi necessarily the most exDen-
sive, but the best. for the amount
you pay.
In order to get the best you
should not look at the cloth
alone. True, the cloth should
be good, but style, cut, fit, fin
ish, Innings, and above all, max
ing-all these are as important
as the CLOTH. We look to all these
things before garments are good
enough for us to buy. That's
why selling is so easy here; that's
why buying here is so easy for
YOU. That's why our sales are
larger than those OF any other
store in the Twin Cities.
SUIT S-High-grade Tailor-made
Suits of Imported Materials--the en-
tire Suit lined with Taffeta Silks, as
good as any tailor can turn ont at al
most any price. Two spe- G9A M
cial lines on sale tomorrow rHLWssEsY
at SIS. 90 and.
New Jackets every day IN the
week is the rule here. Prices,
$500 to 10000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-23
CAUGHT MANY AN EYE.
Display at the Exhibition Of Finch,
Van SIycIs, YCmng & &c.

display at the Exhibition OF Finch,
Van SlycIS, YCHng & CO.
Among the many interesting exhibits
to be seen at the industrial exhibition
in the Market hall, one of the most at
tractive is the magnificent display OF
skirts, shirt waists, wrappers, UNDER
skirts, etc., shown by Finch, Van SIyck
Young & Co.
This is new department. in connec-
ton with their large wholesale and
manufacturing business developed
within the last two years. It's proper
lions have grown to such an extent
that they have largely increased their
factory capacity for the accommodation
of this new feature of their business
Their exhibit shows the latest effects in
all the newest and most fashionable de-
signs produced by the most skillful
foreign and domestic designers, includ-
ing the graduated flounce, apron front,
flare bottom, ruffied and every other
conceivable idea that is new. The
workmanship, fit, lining and every
thing in connection with their make
up is Of the very best, and compares
favorably with the finest work done by
the best ladies' tailors.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-23

ent Of the city, and under his manage
ment will take place the flrst genuine
"cake walk" given in st. Paul. 1t will
be given Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday evenings. Twelve entries have
already been registered.
Mrs. NJ: F. Kennedy. of st. Joseph's
parish, will have general charge of the
refreshment tables. Assisting her will
be Mesdames J. w. Willis, Nj. Doran,
Howard Lancaster, REM, Marquis, Nc
Donald, Buckley, Carter, j. e. Ken
nedy, Prendergast, Smith, Mcmahon,
Kane, Tracy, Orme, Misses Nugent.
barrow, Mccarthy, Kerwin. Walsh,
Dinner will be served from II until
daily and supper from to o'clock.
Miss Mccarthy, of the Aberdeen, WIZ
personally supervise the sewing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-23
EaDlIine Notes.

The Relation of Art to Public Education
is the first subject which Hancock School
union will discuss this year at their meet
ings.
Miss Gertrude NJ Stoker. supervisor Of
drawing in the st. Paul schools, will read a
paper On The Teaching of Drawing in Our
Public Schools" After the reading of Miss
Stoker's paper. the subject will be opened
for general discussion led by Mrs Charles
n: Akers and Mrs. Will am E. Thompson.
Maj Thomas Montgomery accompanied by
his daughter. Mss Cora Montgomery, are
visiting in Pittsburg
MS. E. w. Keley is spending a few weeks
at Pipestone, MINI.
public meeting at the town hall next Tues
day evening. George F. Wells. L. A. Olson
and George R. Whitcomb are expected to
speak.
Hancock school had no school Monday ow-
ing to the fact that the coal was gone.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-23
COFFEE

Or every worthy kind that grows is bought
by us green; is roasted freshly every dav
by ourselves lin the premises by the i'm
pound we weigh out may be depended
upon as being but little while from the
roasting-room. wv
Santos and Rio freshly roasted) per
Msracaibo and Santos (freshly roasted1
oI per 10 ...:.;:......:..:. ........ 15c
Old Government Java and Mocha (fresb-
The delightful Hoffman House Mocha
and Java freshly roastedl per lh DC
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-23
"HealthalP Flour

Is the rich mans medicine chest. and bo
needs none other. 'Healthalr' SfunboIted9
Hour is, if used to the exclusion of other
hours. certain safeguard against the all
ments that arise from faulty or weak digas-
ton. 1t is a potent remedy for dyspepsia and
IKE Ills, and an unmatched upbuilder of tbs
me deaIthaiF, Flour, for the making Of
unequaled whole wheaten bread biscuit
muihns. gems. waffies and the like, per
10-lb bag .... .... O' PC On.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-23
GOOD SHEPHERD FAIR.
There Will BE Another Busy Week
at Market Hall


at Market Hall.
Market hall will be the scene of CAV
activity again this week. The annual
fair for the benefit of the House Of the
Coed Shepherd will be given there this
year. The committees have tried to
make this week as great a success 40
that Which the past week witnessed.
The arrangements have been made on
an elaborate scale. A feature Of the
bazaar will be the music Tuesday night
by Seibert's orchestra. Director Seibert
having generously offered the services
of himself and musicians The same
evening several living pictures will be
shown, each one representing q we'll
known local firm. This will be the first
of a series Of forty-nine pictures which
will be shown during the week. At the
close of each evenings entertainment
three patriotic tableaux will be shown
The list of pictures is as follows:
Programme for Tuesday Evening
No. 1-Mannheimer & Co.
No. 2-J. H. Dickey.
No. 3-Batte Axe Plug
No. 4-YerXas.
No. 5-The Plymouth.
No. 81. L. May.
No. Smith & Farwell Company.
No. S-Presey G. Co.
No. 9-The Ell Modelo Cigar
No. 10-Madame Hoyt
No. 11-Towles Log Cabin.
No. 12-Stafford Mineral Water
No. 13-Dyer Bros.
No. Thrown.
No. 15-Schuneman e. Evans
No. 16-"The Automatic
No. II Patriotic Pictures
Programme for Wednesday Evening
No. Smith & Co.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-23
Sons of Herman Danced.

Fuerst Bismarck Lodge No A. Order Of
Hermann Sons, celebrated their fifth ami
versary at Union hall. the West side, las.
night. The affair was a great success and
was attended by very large audience among
whom were several candidates The cand-
dates present were Al. Graves, Anton Miesen
John Ives, William Platte and Sheriff John
Wagner. Music and dancing continued un-
til a late hour.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-23

society, for whose benefit the ball is given.
a neat sum.
The hall has been eabora,ely decorated In
the national colors excellent music has been
secured and committee from each chapter
has been appointed to attend to the refresh
ments.
A large number Of tickets have been dis
nosed of among the Masonic fraternity and
their friends, thus assuring the success of
the affair. Delegations from the Masonic
lodges in Minneapolis, Saltwater, Hastings
Hudson and other points have signifed their
intention to attend and contribute to the
success of so worthy object.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-23
10 Cents

yard tomorrow. Quantity 4imited-
A wonderfully good Silk finished
Rustic Tafeta, soft and rust IN.
ling, Black and co1ors, all you IssC
want tomorrow, for. .....
Percalines, our very best 15c IN.
quality, i'll Black and colors, to- Mo
morrow only. Observation-Disclosures.
Fine Si1esias, in Black and IN
all coIors, our regular 15c quail ssE
ity, all you want tomorrow for.
The very best soft finish Lining Cam
brio in the United States, strictly first
quality, tomorrow only
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-23

No. 2-Omaha Railway
No. 3-St. Paul Book and Stationery Com
pany. o1c
No. A. T. HALT }as
No. 5-Bullard Bros.
No. 6-Kennedy Bros. ~
No. 7-Swenson.
No. S-The Gordon Hat.
No. 9-Allen & Co.
No. 10-Tibbils.
No. 11-Ransom &I Horton.
No. 12-Schoch's Baking Powder.
No 13-Lehigh Coal Company
No. 14-Finch. Van Slyck Young Co.
No. 5-Mardenberghss & ECo.
No 1.-THE Milton Dairy.
No. 17-Patriotic Pictures.
Programme for Thursday Evening
No. Albion Stables.
No. Frye.
No. 3-Apple Blossom Flour.
No. Mrs. G. ClaSsen.
No. 5-Rietzke & Co.
No. 6-Great Western Railroad.
No. THE Boston.
No. S-The Morphy Cigar.
No. 9-Lanpher & Co.
No. 10-Kane & Co.
No. 11-Thad. Jones.
No. 12-Powers & Co.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-23
THE OXYDONOR

Can be relied upon to cure the rheumatism,
and produce the most profound natural sleep.
Why do you suffer? Why spend your money
trying to cure" Rheumatism, Neuralgia, etc.
with medication? If you desire to be cured
effectively and permanently call on C.. S.
Wilson, FOL n. Y. Life Building.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-23
2Cents
a yard. Quantity limited.

STANDARD PAPER PATTERNS
Are not only the newest but they're
also most economical in cutting mate
rails Cheaper than other first-class
Patterns, too. Prices 15c to Zoe. None
hiocf.r
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-23
Military Benefit Ball.

The military ball to be given by ST.. Paul
and Constellation chapters, Order CT the
Eastern Star at Cambridge hall, next Tues
day evening, promises to be great sue
cess, and NO doubt will net the Red Cross
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-23
No. 1S-Madame Whitaker.
No. 14-Field, Schlick & Co.
No. 15-Blood G. Co.
No. 16-The Gordon Hat.
No. 17-Hanan.
No 12-Pntrintin Diotnrnn

Those taking part in the pictures are:
Misses Bend, Livingston, Gilhllan Horn
Kalman, Furness, Maude Taylor, De Coster
Auerbach, Ferguson, Pope, Kitty Johnson
Douseman, Dora Johnson, Sanbourn, Ken
Egan, Rugg. Forepaugh. Bancroft, Lawler.
Delphine and Robertson.
Mesdames Bradford. Onet, McLaren Elmer
Lawler. Themes. Sturgis and Auerbach.
Messrs. Timberlake Porter, Davis Shep-
herd, Trowbridge Hurd Elmer MCPHERSON
Burns, Corning, Louis Dousman, Harvey Cary
Sam Lawler, Gus Kennedy and Harry Robert
son.
Friday evening the Third infantry
band will play patriotic airs.
Among the unique entertainments
that will be given at the bazaar,
which will commence Monday, will be
q cake walk. Mr.. Fitzpatrick has
gathered together the best colored tai.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-23
II Cents
A peck for good Michigan Apples
"Healthail' Breakfast
Food

Is the poor mans savings bank, because il
costs less, goes farther, and gives larger re-
turns in nourishment than any food or com
6inatlon of foods he can Dartake Of
strengthening 'Healthal' Breakfast
Food, per 5-lb bag ..............1 sc
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-23

Money Judgment skill couldn't gather inviting Table
Supplies than
prices these ~ 80 ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-23
For Men.

It's we'll enough for a man to
buy Underwear which after a
few washiugs will fit his small
boy. But what about the man
who isn't lucky enough to have
small boy?
"Mattelutz" Genuine Sanitary
"Steam- Shrunk" Underwear will
NOT SHRINK. It's the he It
Underwear in the world, and it
isn't as expensive as other Ger
man Sanitary Underwear.
EXTRA SPECIAL - Three
lines of our very best S1.00 I'd
derwear will 60 on extra special
sale at
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-23
81 Cents
tomorrow.

"Thermopedic' Nightshirts, made
of Outing FLANNEL, with pockets for
the fect-a combination G. an
nightshirt and foot-warmer. sDAsgsJ
Our regular priceis only.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-23
Mail Orders.

If you haven't received cur New Fall
Catalogue drop us a postal card and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-23
At the Notion COHnter.

Black Sewing Silk, in li>ounce
spools, only 35 CENTS.
Best quality Brush Binding, 5 cents.>,
Second quality Brush Binding,
cents.
Sateen Covered Twin Dress Stays, 5
cents a dozen.
Best Seam Binding, Sc piece.
Pure Rubber Shields, No. 3, 10c
pair.
Pure Rubber Shields, No A, .12c a pair.
Collar Foundations, Sc each.
Silk Innings for same, &c each.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-23
Swedish Baptist Church.

An entertainment Will be given Oct 81 in
the First BaptAt church auditorium for the
bb>neht OF the Second Swedish Baptist church.
The programme follows:
Organ Voluntary ..............A. c. Koerner
Reading ..............M Miss Esther Swanstrom
koOA5 .AlDerJ Berg
Overture miss Hopes Ladies' Orchestra
Selection ......... First Baptist Church Choir
Chorus ..:.,. ..s......... Choir of Forty Girls
Directed by Miss Alcott.
Song-Tenor Solo go. ............ Mr.. Void
Reading .......... .....Miss Zulema Fuller
ElOlln SClo ......................Ge Georgia Pelly
Selection ........... ....... Ladies' Orchestra
Alto Solo .............. Miss Northrop
Song ......... Albert Berg
selection ......... ............ Orchestra
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-23
Cigars.

Our large line of &c Cigars is equal to and
surpass many dealers 10c and 15c ones
The celebrated Ada Rehan GUARANTEES
Especiales. 10c size &C each.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-23
New Teas

are IN ana may be seen at Yerxa's in great
er profusion than elsewhere in the West
and at lower prices than elsewhere In the
country. S
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-23
Involves Many Mortgages.

Judge Lewis yesterday took under advise
ment the case of Minnie Goering against
James Middleton ct al. The action is one
for mortgage foreclosure in thirty-four mort
cages aggregatng 81 OOC,
on land in Ridgewood pa,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-23
Late Styl.

The largest variety in
reduced prices. B. A. Schl
bssha street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-23
A Booming Dress Goods Sale.

It's worth repeating for it shows improvement
The demand for better class of Dress Goods growing day
day. We endeavoring supply that
meeting with unqualified But while qualities
kept the highest notch we're careful to Keep Prices Down
In order show how we'll doing this
anime carefully all of the following offerings
so pieces AllWool and Silk Fancies mixtures
and small designsas good lot of Fabrics graced
counters-goods which and
81. yard-choice of the for
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-23
Best Innings Cheapest

To make the Great Silk Sale and the
Booming Dress Goods Sale still more
attractive, best Innings will be sold
cheaper than ever tomorrow.
Genuine French Hair C:oth-the best
in the world at any prices-Black and
Gray, only
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-23
DRUG TRADE REBELS
RETAIL PHARMACISTS CLAIM TO
BE PARTICULAR VICTIMS
OF THE WAR TAX
NOT ONLY HAVE TO PAY 1T ALL

Hut Have to Stand n Raise In the
Price of the Articles Put on by
the Manufacturers Will Ask
Relief of Congress 81 President
Heller on the st. Louis Meet
ing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-23
Field, SChliCk 6 CO.
Wabasha, Fourth hand Peter Streets.

All-Wool Cancels Hair Canvas, 40 inches wide s1Oo
Al-Woo Covert Mixtures, 46 inches wide, IS cents.
Nearly HalfPriCe We have accumulation of lengths
$50 ~ which were cut from piece goods and used
IN shelf and window displays That proves that
they the and handsomest goods store Thew
have served their and ready to turn them
over to you at I ;f4Io Mo~o IT,. H.1c d..
There lengths will not be cut Come ear
ly-irst come, first served.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-23
Black Goods.

Every day the interest in our
delightful showing of Black
Dress materials increases. Rich
Crepons, new Fancy Weaves and
serviceable and stylish Cheviots,
Broadcloths, and other plain
weaves are here III unsurpassed
ass ortments-are sold here at the
fairest prices.
MONDAY SPECIALS.
5 pieces of Al1-Wool Pebble ar
Granite Cloths. our best regular VIC
$1.25 qualities. Monday only.
Imported heavy Granite Gs1e
Cloths. our regular 81 so nj IL
Cloths, tomorrow only.....
English Black Diagonal o. 10
Suitings. SO inches wide, our nj kHs
S1.50 quality, for. .........
Black Mohair and Wool dss 9r
Novelties. the best $1.75 goods n ~
in the market, Monday ..
EXTRA-A fine Black Chew ~
lot, full so inches wide, good aAyC
81 90 quality, for only..,......
Broadcloths (Black and Colors)
$1.O0, $1.50 and $5.25.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-23
S.. Is

each. All sizes and many styles.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-23

Sl.69
For barrel for carload of good Michigan
Apples. Most any variety.
5 Cents
Per bottle for full strength Household
Ammonia.
81 Gents
Per pound for best Pure Rendered Lard.
II Gents
Per gallon for best new Sauerkraut.
is Gents
Per dozen for fancy well-bIeached Celery.
. Cents
A dozen for fine ripe Bananas.
IL Gents
For one-Dound packages of Italian Macaroni.
8 Cents
Per jar for German prepared Mustard.
7 Cents
For 3-la cans of new crop Standard Toma-
toes.
10 Cents
For eight pounds of Washing Soda.
35 Cents
bushel basket for fancy Crabapples
$500
For 9S-Ib Sacks of the best Flour produced
in America. There is no brand of Flour that's
better and but few as good
: z9-Ib Sacks same -. ........ 81 90
241a-lb Sacks Flour. same .............. soc
Is Gents
Per gallon for best Dill Pickles
20 Cents
A bushel basket for Potatoes
8 Gents
A pound for good Brick Cheese: lie Der
pound for fancy Brick Cheese by the brick
80 Cents
For half-bushel boxes of California Cling
Peaches.
% Cents
A pound for the very best Creamery Butter
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-23

Charles Heller. president of the Min
resota State Pharmaceutical associa-
ton, returned yesterday from st. Louis,
where he attended the first annual
meeting of the National Association of
Retail Druggists, which was held Oct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-27
MONTREAL STOCKS.
THE TRADE N CHIC4GO.

Chicago Nov rs (SpeciaD.-The theories to
December wheat squeeze were all upset to-day
The December lost It's premium. dropped rsUli.c
from Friday and closed &c under May. December
ildudaton was the feature. mono OF It large
scale: hut more less OF II from every direction
December ooend at 6Ga. lCGTsc sold between GG7sc
and c5i2GGjasc and closed at 65Aaf59.c. May
closed at GJ1sGG6c. Liverpool isHi4d lower.
Clearances were liberal. Gl7OO bushels: clear
ances for the week. $4,000 bushels. Receipts
were large l. 752OoD bushels at primary points.
against l.OG4 600 bushels last year. l. 100 at
Minnea polls and Duluth against OBJ At this point
there were 25S cars with $50 estimated for Mon
dav Liverpool cabed 1t expected increase on
passage Monday. Estimates were FOR an Increase
In the visible Of 800 900 bushels II is expected
that the worlds visible shipments will be fairly
large The local stock will decrease slightly. The
wheat news did not much figure The trade
WAS slow FOR an hour then the December selling
hogan which finally made weak day OF It. The
market got under puts. The seaboard claimed hf'y
loads for export Shipping sales here were 100000
bushels At night St Louis was buying all the
May puts II could get
Corn lost i.dAsc. and closed at the bottom. There
r.. q general letting go by holders without any
especially noteworthy selling. May opened at 34|sc
70 sp.c sold between 3ihc and 33AaSSsc. and
closed at 3Ss.Q337.c The December closed at S2'sc
Increasing It's discount slightly. The bear influence
yos the cold clear weather. presumably favorable
for the new grain Receipts were So cars with 2lS
FOR Monday Liverpool was unchanged. \ decrease
In the local stocks OF 800 90 bushels Il expected
clearance, were 5000 bushels. The seahoard re-
ported 20 loads taken for export shipping sales here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-27
BONDS.
TIFF nays OPERATIONS IN STOCKS

After weakness and irregularity IN the carry
trading. due TO realizing sales and operations
for the short account. the entire market pecdii'e
strong in the last hour on buying inonceu ny
reports that Spain would accept the American
terms ~ peace and nv favorapie s'a'einei.
IF the associated banks. Atchlson prelerreu
,ae \ nroro,nent feature in the rally, gaining l
ner cent. also St Louis and San Francisco Is
sues which were bought by interests who kno"
something about the prospects Of the company
Atchison in October showed an increase IN net
earnings Of S231 $50 compared With the
same month a year ago. both the gross ana net
earnings being the largest for any month IN the
history Of the company. ST. Louis and San
Francisco was part Of the Atchison system
before the reorganization Of the last named and
the prosperity and able management that are
making the Atchison securities attractive should
exert the same influence upon st. Louis and
San Francisco stocks. as both roads run through
the nrosperous Southwest and both systems are
ably managed ST Louis and San Francisco
nref,-red stocks are already on dividend basis.
and IT IS generally believed that Atchson pre-
ferred will receive at least per cent In the
current fiscal year.
Union Pacific common and preferred were
among the most active issues dealt in. and both
enjoyed substantial gains. Street reports said
that the common stock would receive per
cent and the dividend on the preferred would
be Increased TO 4 per cent. both Of which re-
ports we're correct. II the time at which these
DIVIDENDS are TO be declared is not considered
The Union Pacific securities are perhaps among
the most attractive on the list for investors who
wish TO buy stocks and bonds whose prospects
for future market appreciation are promising
Manhattan declined again on continued really
ing while other weak features were American
Tobacco and Baltimore and Ohio issues. which,
however, recovered a good part Of the loss be-
fore the close. The weekly bank statement
showed small gain in cash holdings and over
ST. 900 600 increase in surplus, the liabilities de-
creasing by a falling off in deposits Of S3IU'tOO
Loans decreased S2,345.4O0. rejecting the liqui-
dalton Of sterling investment loans and falling
off in the demand for stock market purposes
The demand for money with which TO carry
stocks IL not heavy. and current activity in the
market indicates the pressure Of larger In
yestmert demand than generally supposed.
Changes for the week in number OF active stocks
are shown in ne following table:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-27

OUTSIDE SECURITIES Market firm and dun
STANDARD Oil closed a. iiCaill. agans, iioGn2 on
Friday. Last prices OF other prominent issues
Standard Gas. common l35ai5]; preferred l0GlG0
Mutual Gas. Slou22O. New-Amsierdam Gas com
mon ~ .1-,a, preferred. G6i3GGi Glucose. common
Gj7s0GG. preferred l07asll07s. Wagner Palace car
l7Oll70's. Continental Tobacco. common s5isd36.
preferred. 20 sM7sa.
BANK CLEARINGS Tho total bank ciearings Of
az the clearing houses % the United States for The
week ending yesterday were 81 49, 40 ~ decren
Of s3so.il5lo5 compared With last week ana an IN
crease Of {22i.2io2C, compared with the same
week last year.
RAILROAD EARNlNGs.-"The Financial Chron-
icle' computed the gross earnings OF eighty roads
for the second week ~ November 1898 at 50 357
increase Of ;2i9i96. or 10 per cent: twenty-sx
roads FOR the third week OF November 1895 a,
$40 s15. Increase o. So SO. or asG per cent.
OFFER or BONDS Clarence H. WIldes & Co
offer on basis - pay 49, per cent. u limited
amount o. Atlantic Avenue Railroad Company 81
BROOKLYN improvement = per cent gold bonds due
1874 Tho bonds offered an underlying lien ~
the authorized mortgage for Si5. OO0 per cent
guaranteed by the Nassau Electric Railroad cA1a-
pany OF Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-27
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD.

London Nov. 70. ?. m-Anerican securities
fuctuated somewhat after steady opening 'Den
,n,nroyod and closed steady with light demand
rrad,nc ves dull Last prices were Atchison. IL.
Canadian Pacific s71a: ST. Paul. III; Illinois Cen
tral ll5: Louisville. 63s; Union Pacific preferred
7o,.: New-York Central 1924 Erie. l42s: Pennsyl-
yania GIN Reading. 9s: Erie first preferred 5sS
Northern Pacific preferred TN. and Grahd
Trunk. 81.