davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-05-02

When the British consul sees the
need of "a warship to protect British
interests he sends for one and gets it.
The British are for peace at any price
even at the price of war.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-05-02

Up-the-valley readers who received
The Tribune yesterday morning before
breakfast are advised. to expect more
of this promptness in future.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-05-02
tBs Scranton trtBune

New York ONCE; 40 Nassau ST.,
s. g. NREELAND,
Sole Agent for Foreign Advertising.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-11-04
RAISING sUNKEN SHIPS.
An Interesting Description of That Glass
of Marine Engineering.

An Interesting Description of That Glass
of Marine Engineering.
The success of Lieut. Hobson's eff
forts to raise the wrecked Spanish
warship, Maria Teresa, renders inter-
esting the following description of that
kind of marine engineering: If the
sunken ship lies more than Is meters
under the surface of the water the
possibility of rescue appears doubtful,
as the pressure of the water, flowing
over the wreck, is so powerful that the
sides are pressed in, in which case the
wreck is worthless. If the wreck lies
less than Is meters under the surface
of the water then the divers first calk
the leaks and close all openings as well
as possible, except one through which
tube is conducted from the pump on
board the salvage ship. Through this
tube all the water found in the room is
/ first pumped up, and then through
second tube as much air is driven in
to the wreck as is necessary to move
it and force it to the surface of the
water. Whenever it is not possible to
make the submerged wreck alright, or
in case it has been sunk in a river or
canal on quiet coast, then wire ropes
or chains are used for raising it. They
are let down into the deep from the
prams lying over the wreck, drawn
down under the keel of the sunken
ship by the divers, and hoisted on the
other side, so that both ends of the
ropes or chains lie around the wind
lasses which connect with the engine,
on the prams. In this way the con-
nections between both the lifting prams
are made and the interior of the wreck
pumped out, so while the ropes or
/ chains are being wound on the wind
I lasses, the wreck is raised inch by inch.
! If it is considered that such a chain is
nearly "a centimeters in diameter and
that in raising a wreck from four to
eight must be employed, then it is
easily estimated how great is the
weight brought up and also what ex-
pense of time and labor the rescue re-
quires.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-11-04
GEOGRAPHY.
If You are Strong in it Here: is Your
Chance.

If You are Strong in it Heres is Your
Chance.
One day my cousin "a city in Maine,
said to me, LET us go fishing for Ia
cape in Massachusetts, That will be
fine" 1 answered. Laying down her
new (city in Italy, hat that was admir-
ing and upsetting bottle of Getty in
Germany in my haste. Lets ask
and-"Nwo capes in Virginia. I an
swered.
So ran across the street for the two
who were to accompany us, while my
cousin fixed small lunch consisting OF
Islands in the Pacific, large country
in Europe and town in New Jersey
for each of us, and for joke she put in
large (river in Vermont.)
IT was beautiful day in (cape in New
Jersey and we expected to have fine
time.
fed Dick, my pet islands off coast of
Africa and we started.
To save time we thought we would go
through the barnyard, and across lots
but saw large (cape in South Ameri-
CAY sticking out from behind the barn
and refused to go near old Brindle; SO
we went another way.
AS we were passing through the
woods all of sudden my cousin said
ga cape in North Carolina) there is a
big river in Washington y Ipicked up a
piece Of broken Country in Asia) to
throw at it, while my cousin eagerly
snatched (city in Ireland thinking it
stone. One of the boys had sauce
enough tosthrow at it (city in Arkan-
sas), killing it instantly.
We thought our.stroubles were over
now, and lwere laughing and talking
gaily, when we saw few feet from us
flake in Canada)
This was too much. We turned our
faces towards Ehomexand ran for onr
lives. In thei fiightsmy cousin lost her
beautiful new cape, trimmed with Ia
cape in Florida)
We did not stopzrunning until within
a tislands belonging to Rhode Island)
of our house, when we said Ia cape in
Greenland to our companions and went
in the house to enjoy cup Of IAN island
near India. World.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-11-04

Several daring robberies we're com.
mitted by him. His favorite practice
was to abduct some rich sugar planter
or merchant and hold him for ransom.
These abductions were committed with
skill and boldness. The relatives of
the prisoner who knew Garcia's char
acter never failed to provide the ran
som. A breach of faith or an attempt
to evade the conditions meant murder.
One of the most celebrated abduetions
committed by Garcia was that of Fern
ando de Castro, then, as now, wealthy
citizen of Havana 1t was done right
under the eyes of the authorities. Gar
cia took delight in defying them and
in showing his prowess. He was a
man of fair education, and one of his
humors was to visit Havana. He
made many boasts of his exploits while
in Havana.
In time most of the members OF his
band were hunted down and killed,
but he continued as reckless and daring
as ever. When he was finally shot
by the civil guard in passing along a
country road, it was said that only two
or three faithful followers remained to
him. The number of murders which
could be traced to him was said to be
not less than dozen. The civil guard
looked upon his death as the greatest
triumph it had achieved in years. Gar
cha was said to have left a buried trea-
sure somewhere, but this was mere
legend.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-11-04
FIRE ALARM BOXES.
(MORRISTOWND

No. Location.
IS Western avenue. and Miller st.
26 Washington st. corner Mechanic st.
1T Corner Early and Harrison st.
20 Speedwell ave. junction Sussex ave.
"a Water st. corner Cole ave.
IS D., L. & w. Railroad station.
SO Morris ave. Washington's Headquarters
81 Madison ave, corner Franklin st.
43 Franklin st, near Franklin pl
As South st, near Boyken st.
46 Market st. and Macculloch ave,
At Washington st, near Bank st.
So Police Headquarters, Speedwell ave.
So Memorial Hospital, Morris st.s
81 South st, Lyceum Halls
So Maple ave., bet. Madison & James SITS.
81 All Souls Hospital. Mt. Kemble ave.
90 Macculloch ave. and Farragut pl,
81 Sussex ave. and Mills st.
65 Atno ave. and Clinton st.
. No Box: Rung from Police Headquarters
Telephone Call No. Z.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-29
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS.

GRAIN GossIP-GossiP by private wire to
board Of trade.-Paris wheat closing steady
unchanged to &c lower; -four, quiet sc lower.
Antwerp wheat quiet, VI lower.-Beer-
bohm reports worlds shipments wheat 74OO,-
goo bu.--New York-Talkipg 81 loads corn
here and outputs for export.-Broomhall-
Quality Of breadstuffs on passage to United
and for orders. 6,S52, 900. Shows increase to
United Kingdom of 76S,0G0 Blu, decrease to
continent 2,464, 600 and decrease for orders OF
1900. To'al decrease, 1.76S, 600. Cargoes very
changed.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 2s.-Closng Wheat I'm
changed to sd higher; November nominal 1;
December, ss Id; March. IS 102sd; May, nomi-
nal. Corn unchanged 70 1sd higher. Novem-
Der nominal; December, SIS s7sd; March, IS
I'D; May, nominal. The imports of wheat
ports. $500 quarters; Pacific ports, none;
other ports, 10000 quarters. The imports of
corn from Atlantic ports. 81, 200 quarters.
Wheat rm 49, N %orthe2 2FGg loy To
northern. 65% a66c. Oats, steady; 2sG2sc.
Rye steady No. i, 52a@5Sc. Barley, firm;
No ST. 2 tSffis Sample AMP % 4lq a5 s
2 red. cash elevator. SIC; track. 7OQ7O11c
December. zoe; May, 691sG69Ac; No. hard,
6S@SS5tc- Corr higher No cash. S2c; De-
for for cash. higher for options. No. 2 cash.
2611c; track, BIC; November, 27kc; December,
234ci May, HasQ27%4c; No. white 29c. Rye,
lower. 5l1ac. Flax higher, 92c. Pork, lower;
standard mess $7.S5. Lard, frmer; prime,
$50; choice, &.s5. Lead. quiet s3621fQS.5 SIS.
Spelter strong, s5.25.
VISIBLE GRAIN SUPPLY-New York Nov.
2.-The statement of the visible supply OF
grain in store and afoat for the week end.
Ing Saturday, Nov. rs. as compiled by the
W " nee 6oo 2SSSs oo inSEeas soO9 c0T1
decrease, 10000. Rye. 11ss,COO; Increase
lis. Goo Bariey, S,S9s co., increase, 1l4,0
KANSAS CITY. Nov. 2S.-Wheat. steady No
hard, &c; No. 2. 6OQ62c; No. 8, 57G61c; No
2 red. 6sq67c; No. 9. 62q64c; No. 2 spring
6sq62c No. 3: bsg6oc Corn, steady; No.
mixed. S112c; No. white S2c. Oats. 1kc high
er; No. 2, white. 2S14Q2sc. Rye, steady; No
NEW YORK. Nov. 2S.-FIour-Receipts. 2s.
AS bbls; exports 14,301 bbls; inactive and
at first easier, but closing steady with wheat
Mlnns ssa patents, $S.sog4; Minnesota bak
ter straights, SS.45Qs.50. Cornmeal firm; vel
low Western, 74G75c. Rye steady; No.
Western, 59q59Ac, T. o. b., afoat and 5512c
c. I. f.. Buffalo. Barley malt steady; West
ern, 55g65c. Wheat-Receipts, S7S, 800 bu; ex
ports, Sg,lOI bu; spot firmer; No 2 red. 77Isc
I. o. b., efoat; options opened steady. sold of
under liquidation, but finally rallied Tht
late feature was covering, induced by hrmel
cables the rise In corn and export demand
closing firm at unchanged prices from Satur
curb; No. 2 red, May, 7O3sGnAc. closed 7114c
! Corn-Receipts, 100, 225 bu; exports, g., 794 bu
/ spot stronger; No. ., 40%c (. o. b., afioat
! options opened steady and advanced On un
! favorable weather news and big export de-
mand, closing strong ct &c advance; May
| bu; exports. $50 blu; spot flrmer; No q SOI3c
/ options neglected.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-29

915O; peanuts. per lb. raw. s06kc; pea
nuts, Per lb, roasted, &c; pecans, small
quantities, 9Q10c; walnuts, SQ9c; waInuts,
California soft shell sacks. 100 TO 10 lbs,
s7zql0c; walnuts, California, hard, less
quantities, 12c; black walnuts, 81
Onlons-PeT Bu-Silyer skins, 35145c; other
varieties, 25@30c
oranges-Per Box-Seedlings, fancy, valen-
clas, a; Mexican, $4.50@5.
Fesrs-Per Bu-Michigan, $50; Washington,
Potatoes-Burbanks. 25G28c; Rural 25026c;
Snow Flakes. Esq Zee; Peerless, 25Q26c; 9TH
per Dbl; Muscat.ne. s1.5GG1.75.
Pouitry-Per LIB, Live-Spring chickens, 61k@
7c; hens, 5Q6c; geese, 75c; ducks, 1850;
turkeys, 8iz09c; cocks, 4Q5c. Dressed
Spring chickens, 8QS1kc; hons, SIC;
ROSTERS. &c; turkeys. choice. 1lG12c; me-
dunn, 9Q91zc.
Ounces Dbl, s49425; per Blu. s1.5G@1 rs.
Veai-Per Lb-Coarse and thin, &c; extra,
fancy, country dressed, SIC.
BUTTER AND EGGS-New York, Nov rs.
Receipts, 1853 pkgs; steady; Western
creamery, 151kQ231sc; Elgins. 23@2315c: fac
tory, liz Q1412c. Cheese-Receipts. 8 939 pkgs,
steady; large white. 91hc; small white 10c;
large colored, &c; small do, 10c. EggseRe-
ce1pts, 7,075 pkgs; hrmer; Western, 26c
Chicago, Nov. 2S.-Butter quiet; creameries,
14g231zc; diaries, 121kQ19c. Eggs-Firm; fresh,
21G 22c.
go ls sqaL GIT 'ssres :sqnl Ssl
'ssuT1ego July Iellna-.sS .AoN 'uIsId
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-29
MISCELLANEOUS

NEW YORK COTTON-New York, Nov. 2S.
Cotton market opened firm, with prices 10 to
cables. bulhsh weather, heavy covering b,
shorts who were badly Scared marked i'm
provement In outside speculative demand led
by Wall street liberal foreign support, and
ing the first hour the market was feverish
with spasns OF temporary weakness under
profit taking, although in the main the feel
ing was strong The bull crowd was jubtlant
and actively supported the market. Prices
ranged within points OF the opening
Through the forepart of the session. with de-
mand from shorts unabated. The Liverpool
market showed corresponding scarcely Of
bears, prices advancing to a net gain OF
w to points within a very SHORT tipe.
Southern dispatches reported very bad weather
conditions In many sections Futures closed
very steady, November, $40; December,
$3.50; January, O45e; March, $3.50: April,
August, 5.7oc; September, 6.eOc; October. $40.
NEW YORK DRY GOODS-New York, Nov,
2S.-owing, to the storm there were few
cottons the inquiry was quiet. There was q
fair inquiry for new lines of WOODEN and
w9rsted goods: Dressed goOds ruled quiet
for extras. g. squares
SEED MARKETS-Chicago Nov. 2s.-The
1axseed market was little quiet but strong.
Prices were held well and for the present look
upwards Receipts here were 81 cars, Duluth
30 cars. and Il cars at Minneapolis. Cash
lax at p91sc, December at 941hc and May at
$3.50 Cash timothy sesd closed at 1925 per
100 lbs. Glover seed chased at $7.75 per 100
lbs Minneapolis fax seed quoted al
NEW YORK CoFFEE-New York. Nov. 20.
Coffee options opened steady, with Septenl-
Der points higher, other unchanged, ad-
vanced points on bullish Brazilian cables,
light receipts, liberal warehouse deliveries.
demand from shorts and some new buying
later reacted in sympathy with weak Havre
advices and under light local LIQUIDATION:
closed quiet, with prices unchanged to 5
points lower. Sales, '245oO bags including
December, 5.4o95. 45c; July, 5,50@5 65o; March,
5.7565.S0c April. $500; May 5.S505.95c; July.
5.90060 0c; September 6.106617c. Spot coffee
Rio steady. Mild steady. Cordova, S115c.
Sales, 100 bags Maracaibo, p. t.; 200 Central
American, p. t.; 200 Mexican, D. t., and a fair
trade in Brazilian varieties sugar-Raw
strong; fair refining. 4c centrifugal 9S-test,
41kc; molasses sugar, $40; refined Arm.
NEW YORK METALS-New York Nov. %.
The week in the metal market starts with
sentiment again quite bullish. The develop
ments showed copper to be very strong with
tin and spelter In close competition for second
place. Pig iron warrants were at the foot of
the ladder, continuing featureless, with prices
entirely nominal The indications ara that
the other departments however. showed re-
nswed activity during the rest of the week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-29
ST. Paul Markets,

PRODUCE-Butter. eggs and uota+oas
steady; a sharp rise In eggs is looked for in
response to higher prices in the Eastern
The following are street quotations as cor
reetsd daily by C. L. Jett Co.:
AP Rswip s9 59S F3 G2s Spy s5g 5
Ben Davis. SS50Q3.75; other varieties. S. Is
Bs = .os4s Choice shipping-Lerge punches.
Beans-Per Bu-Fancy. $1.25(lI IS; dirty lois
6o96bc; fancy navy. s1.25; medium. hand
Beef-country dressed. fancy, case: rough, a
acc.
Butter-Per Lb-Creameries, extras. 2o924e.
cresmeries. firsts: 2oa2lc; ereameries, gath,
SSc: limitations, l2a12&e; packing stock,
Cabbage--Home-grown dog. 15as5c.
s brick. No :, s@s5ac: Limburger. saslEc;
1 MNisc 0Tins. 1O@sle1c; Young America. new
cids Cider. s., per 66i. s5G5.5O; sweet per
CranberriescBell and bugle. SC. 1907: bell and
cherry. sSG6.5o; Cape Cod. s65oai. ''''U
Included, 2O@2lc; seconds. cases Included 9dd
California. 1O-lb box. s1.s5.
Fish-Per Lb-Pickerel. 4i1e; croppies To.
trout. lake. Sc: whitefish, Sc
Game-Ducks; mellard. per doz. s45oG5: can
Fasoacks, &2OGT; brant, per doz S46I45O
Hogs-Clean. Per Lb-Heavy, 4Isc; light. III
Csc; medium, &C. ~
Honey-Lb Sections-Buckwheat 5s.e15c. sr-
tracted amber, 6G6I1c; extracted white
eye; golden rod Ace: extracted white. lie:
white, fanny. 1Sc.
Lemons-Cahfornia SOOs to SECS. s.5oq75. Mes
sinas, choice. 300s $25645O. Nessinss
fancy s6os, s4.5GG5; Messinas, choice, S6Os'
Maple Sugar-Per Lb-ohio, in bricks loo
Vermont, IN bricks, 1oc; Western, in bricks
Mutton-Per Lib Bucks, size; country
dressed, 75kGS15c; milk lambs. pelts OF eiL
G10c. n
Nuts-Almonds, new. small quotations. 176
1sc; almonds, Tarragonas, sacks. I0O MS
16c; Tarrago1as, small quantities lse. al
ber-ts. sacks. about 200 lbs. eGsikc: flherts
small quantities. 1oc; hickory. per bu, a.1
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-29
Permanent Peace Ia Possible Upon
No Other Raafs

KINGSTON, Jamaica, Nov. 2S.-Gen.
Massa, the former president of the
Cuban insurgent government, arrived
here yesterday on a visit to his, fam
lily. The members Of the Cuban colony
have rendered him public reception.
In an interview he confirmed the re-
port that one Of the chief objects of
the mission OF Gen. Garcia and Messrs.
Capote, Sanguilly and Lanusa, to
Washington, is to endeavor to secure
grant or loan Of money sufficient to
pay off the insurgent army, which Is
about to be disbanded. He added that
the provisional government is bank
rupt, and that. unless the Cuban army
Is provided for satisfactorily, grave
and regrettable complications may
arise. The Cubans, Gen. Masso also
said, entertain profound admiration
and gratitude for the Americans, but
nevertheless they Will oppose annexa-
ton or protectorate. They are con-
fdently expecting the United States
to speedily recognize their ability to
manage their own affairs, on which ba-
sis only, Gen. Masso concluded, Is per-
manent peace possible.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-29
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION.
Northern.



OTHER GRAINs-Winter wheat. 8 cars;
No. corn, cars; No. corn, car; No. 8
oats, "a cars; no grade oats, Q cars; No. 2
rye, cars; No. rye. cars: No. 2 barley, l
car; No. barley, 2 cars; No. barley, s
cars; rejected fax, cars; no grade fax, 1
car
Cars Inspected Out-Wheat, No. 1 hard, 4
cars; No. northern, 140 cars; No. northern,
81 cars No. g. 16 cars; rejected, cars; no
grade. 10 cars; No. corn, 1 car; No }
oats, q cars; No. barley. 1 car; No. fax,
cars; No. fax, car.
RECEIPTS-Wheat, 948 cars, 720,480 bu;
corn, q. 800 bu; oats 81 $50 bu; barley, 400
bu; rye, $40 bu; fax, 81, 800 bu; oil. 201 800
lbs; -four, 642 bbls; hay, 135 tons; fruit, "a, :
600 lbs; merchandise, 2,255 ESQ lbs; lumber, 13
cars; machinery, 1877 800 lbs; coal, 2,645 toIs;
wood. 628 cords: brick, 5000; lime. car;
cement 200 bbls; household goods, $3.50 lbs;
live stock, 4 cars; salt, 1 Dbl; dressed meats,
$4,000 lbs; railroad materials, II cars; sun
dries % cars; car lots, 1915.
SHIPMENTS-Wheat 11S cars; "a, 400 blu;
corn, $40 bu; oats, 1,170 blu; barley, 1,030 blu;
rye, 1880 bu; fax, 1920 bu; oil. 24,000 lbs;
-four, S. 633 bbls; millstufs, 1895 tons; fruit,
As. 920 lbs; merchandise, 2,0S9, $50 lbs; lumber,
81 cars; barrel stock, cars; machinery 50,
000 lbs; coal. so tons; cement, 200 bbls; house
hold goods. 10000 lbs; ties, 1 car; stone and
marble, l car; live stock, cars; hides, pelts,
ETC., 10000 lbs; railroad materials, cars;
sundries IL cars; car lots. S6S.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-29
DULUTH.

DULUTH. Mimi, Nov. 2S.-Wheat opened
at Saturdays close, with very light trading
in both futures and cash. Shipments from
this port have been very large during the
past week, but local stocks show an increase
Of wheat of 232, 672 blu. Receipts-No. hard,
cars; No. northern, 464; No. 2 northern,
2; oats, I; rye, 6; barley, 80; fax, so; total,
739. Shipments-Wheat, 900,936 blu; corn,
a,604; rye, 1888; barley, n, 49, fax, 80, 235.
IO7O 49, oats, 5000; rye, n ,22S; barley. $751;
1872; fax. S49,320. Oats, 2624c. Corn, 29c.
Barley. 36g42c. Rye, sic. Flax to arrive,
941Sc; December. 94c; May, 9S1zc. No. l
hard, Tic; December and No. / hard, 65Ho;
May, No. 1 hard, 669sc; No. 1 northern, sc;
December. $3.50; May, $3.50; No. north
ern, 64c; to arrive. eo7sc; No. 8, SIC; No. /
hard, to arrive by Dec. 8, zoe; No. 1 northern,
to arrive by Dec. 5, 661zc; No. northern, to
arrive by Dec. 5. 63Nc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-29
ST. PAUL.

Quotations on grain, hay feed, ETC., fur
nished by Griggs Bros, grain and seed mer-
chants:
wHEAT--No. 1 northern, S4@64Ac; No. 2
northern, 6112462A 2 yellow.
a@31kc; No. 8, 9O1sQ31c.-OATS- 3
white, 269261zc; No. 8, 25h@25%c.-BAR-
LEY AND RYE-Sample barley, S5Q44c.-
aq125; red clover, $4,000 FLOUR
Patents. per Dbl, sS.60q3.SO; rye flour, s. 400
ESQ = GROUND FEED-$i2 5O012.75 =
s9q9. bulk. So 25Q9.5O. -
HAY-Market firm; receipts light; choice
Iowa and Minnesota upland $8.50417; No 1
timothy. $6.5097; clover and timothy mixed,
$6;5oQ6.-STRAW-R $3.5O93.75; oat, $50
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-29
One million dollars Is promised toward
their payment, but advances on this
amount have not been received.
CONVENTIONAL CALL.
Spanish Omcer Returns Visit OF
Officers of the Topeka.

HAVANA, Nov. 2S.-Capt. Peral this
morning returned the usual official vis-
it Of the officers of the United States
cruiser Topeka. He was received by
the second officer in command, as Cons
mander Cowles was not well.
Immediately after the arrival here of
the Spanish cruiser Alfonso XII, sha
will leave for the island Of Martinique,
accompanied by the Spanish cruisers
Infanta Isabel and Condo de Venadito.
The Cuban general, Mayai Rodrt.
guez, arrived here last night from the
eastern part Of the island.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-29
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS,

J. A. Chamberlin and wife to A. E. Jor-
dan, part southwest Il of southwest
u section II, town. 80 r. 22........ 81 ;:
A. E: Jordan to J. A. Chamberlin, lot
s, block 6, Murray's add to White
Bear 1
NJ. @. Wilcox and wife to VIM. M. Will
cox, lot 1s, block II, Synd. add No g..
NJ. G. Wilcox and wife to Francis NJ
Coker. same as above ......,..
G. MesserH and wife to g. Waech, lot
"a, book 3. Messerli & Eschbaeh's add.
Augusta Becker, Administrative. to A.
w. Daniels, part lot 8, block II, West
Total (six deedsl $500 81
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-29
NEW YORK MINING STOCKS.
BOSTON MINING SHARES.

Boston & Mont. 237s Quiney :. ....... .140
Butte & Boston 5Sjs Tamarack :. ....i77
Centennial ;. -. 25K Humboldt ;, -,
WALL STREET GOSSIP-New York stock
gossip, reported by H. Holbert Son, bank
ers and brokers. 31 Robert street. National
Post & Flagg wire us: 1.-THE market opened
higher this morning, on London buying, and
throughout the day continued to gain in
pectations OF everybody. 1t Is a known fact
that for past two weeks all the large inter-
ests have been heavy sellers Of stocks, and
marks elimination of bull movement,
but apparently this rule does not hold true
this time, for today's market was about as
strong and active as anything we have yet
seen. A sutained advance in the month of
December is almost an unknown occurrence,
for that is the time of the year for making
fore beginning the new year. and this proc
ess generally leads. to considerable selling
Of the long stocks by holders, who wish to
transfer their margins from brokers' oficea
into their own business. For this reason,
coupled with the fact OF the excellent selling
Of late. makes US feel inclined to be rather
If we had them, expecting to get them back
at a profit some time between now and
Christmas, still we may be wrong in this.
for this is very extraordinary year and one
TREASURY STATEMENT = Washington,
Nov: 2S.-Today's statement of the condition
VI IHe treasury SHOWS. AVallaDle cash bal
ance s296, 703, 423; gold reserve, S24O, TO5, SO9
NEW YORK MONEY-New York Nov. g.
Money on call steady at 292h per cent;
last loan. 21s per cent. Prime mercantile
paper. 3A04Z per cent. tserling exchange
weak, with actual business in bankers bills
at S4S41AG4.S4z for demand and at S4.S11s0
ASIA for sixty days. Posted rates, $4S2K9
4.SS and $4.S51994.S6. Commercial bills, 81 S0I1
@4.s1. Silver certificates 6O1s9611ac. Bar sill
yer $3.50 Mexican dollars 4615c
FOREIGN FINANCIAL-New York, Nov
2s.-The Evening Posts London financial
oablegram says: "All the stock markets here
were cheerful today with rising prices. the
cheapness Of money being the principal factor
Americans show no signs of falling off and
there appears to be a little increase In the
speculative account. Americans at the set
tlement today ged about per cent but
St. Paul was carried over at per cent. The
gold market was active today, f450, 900 having
been bought up outside for export to Germ any
and the time being yet unsatished. Inquiries
were received from New York as TO the price
Of the metal, but as it was It's I'D no
business was possible.
SPANISH FOURS-Madrid, Nov 2s-Span-
ikh fours closed today at 57.s5. Gold was
quoted at 80.
BANK CLEARING5
St. Paul, 81, 1856 761.06.
Minneapolis, 81 004, 351.
Chicago, SIS, sos, 672