davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1899-08-06
RELIGIOUS.

A PRESBYTERIAN and an Episcopal church
nave lust been organized in Manila.
With the permission OF Secretary Long
and other officials a naval Young Mems
Christian association is being formed.
The Congregationalist states that with it's
journalistic ancestry. the Boston Recorder,
II is the Oldest religious newspaper in Amer
lea.
| The Ragged School union of London COM
prises 155 schools. manned by 1000 devoted
voluntary teachers, who, week by week, all
the year round, give the children of these
schools religious instruction.
The twentieth century fund in England
seems to give promise of success. Rev. DR..
Horizons church of London has agreed 10
try to raise $25, 900. The plan Is for each
church member to give / guinea.
Rev. DIR. George G. Lorimer, pastor of
Boston's famous fremont Temple, never
writes a sermon and never uses notes in
speaking. He carefully makes out a brief
of his subject beforehand, corrects this,
commits 1t to memory and destroys it.
At a meeting of the last Presbyterian gem
eral assembly an effort was made to secure
funds to send a young Princeton graduate
TO India as a missionary. A young woman
took from her finger "a ring and put it on
the plate. The ring was sold by auction at
the meeting and In ten minutes II was pur-
chased for 1918 and returned to the owner.
About 175 Congregational churches have
adopted the individual communion cup.
Chicago complains of New York for win
ming away so many OF its c~lergymen. The
researches of a careful statistician show that
no city In the country pays as well for a
sermon as Gotham. In the west 50 per dis
course is the ruling price, but in New York
the average fuctuateS between $1S and $50,
the latter being the latest quotation.
An effort Is making to build another
American chapel in Berlin. 1t viii be Con-
gregational and the amount thought 10 be
HgEnnIiuf Is Kim mn Rev IF A nfnEin
has the matter in charge and II is understood
his fund now amounts to about $40, 900, 50
that it has been thought safe TO break
ground within a few days and TO prepare
for the laying Of the cornerstone in Sep
TENDER. COngregationalists have a chapel
in Paris and the number Of American
churches in other large European cities is
increasing.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-08-06
LAST OF FIGHTING CHIEFS
Little Wound a Great General Among His
Sioux Braves.
COMES TO OMAHA WITH HIS FOLLOWERS
PeaceabIe Man, but Stern When His
People Are WrOnEed-The Sioux
n Nation without Hope
for the Future.
COMES TO OMAHA WITH HIS FOLLOWERS

Little Wound, the most exalted in rank
of the whole band Of Sioux Indians that ar
rived at the exposition Monday morning, oc-
cupies a unique position among modern In
dams. He is one Of the few chiefs still
active in the affairs OF his tribe who has
also been in his day one of its great fight
ing leaders. Little Wound was the gem
eral of his people when DR.. McGillicuddy,
who is ian the city at present, was govern
ment agent among the Sioux,
Little Wound is really an able general
said DR.. McGillicuddy the other day. at
was he who, two days after the battle of
Wounded Knee. when Forsyth took the Sew
enth cavalry out in pursuit of the Indians,
caught him in a canyon and had him pretty
badly penned in. He would have given
them a desperate struggle had not Guy V.
Henry, lately military governor of San
tiago, come to his rescue with the Ninth.
Little Wound is a man of considerable
character. He is very peaceably disposed
as a usual thing, but has a stern nature
and would not hesitate to fight If he were
convinced that it was necessary. When I
was among his people and the Indians
were gathering every night to recount their
wrongs, he never went to the meetings He
told them that II he had anything to COM
plain of he would go right to the agent.
nhH hO hih' NC tdHe ~ many q llHle 10
tell me what he thought OF the way the
I government was doing.
with the sole exception OF Red Cloud,
Little Wound is the highest chief OF the
Sioux nation. Red Cloud being now SO old
Is not active in the direction of affairs. He
is the real representative OF the old line
Of chiefs which Sitting Bull and Young
Man-Afraid were conspicuous examples and
Little Wound connects with them. Little
Wound has led his people through some
OF the bloodiest struggles they have had
with the white men. 1t was he who on
posed General Harvey in the northern part
Of Nebraska.
sioux Fighting Days Are Past.
THE fighting strength of the Sioux aa-
ton Is now, of course, a thing OF the past.
They number about "a, 1000, and are the
largest surviving nation OF Indians. But
they will probably never give the govern
ment serious trouble. The older men, who
have been through it, realize the helpless
ness of 1t, and no longer lend their aid to
an uprising, except when they get into a
certain frame of mind. Sometimes an In
dian will get to brooding over his wrongs,
the loss OF his lands and his freedom, and
become desperate. Then he thinks that as
he will die anyway without accomplishing
anything, he may as well have his revenge
while it lasts, no matter what the out
come. In such a mood an Indian Will
often make trouble who would not otherwise
do SO. And when the Indians, NO matter
Omaha daily bee., 1899-08-06
LAWYERS FROM EVERY CLINE
Dual Meeting Of American Bar and Interna
tional Law Association.
WILL CONVENE AT BUFFALO THIS MONTH
General Manderson VIII Preside and
Questions of Interest
VIII he Discussed by Emil
nent Jurists.
WILL CONVENE AT BUFFALO THIS MONTH

The annual meeting OF the American Bar
association. the great event OF the year in
legaf circles, will occur at Buffalo on the
last three days OF August. Peculiar interest
attaches to this meeting on account of the
fact that it is Immediately followed by the
first meeting Of the International Law asso-
riation that has ever been held on this side
of the Atlantic. The combination of two
such important events is expected to bring
together the most distinguished assemblage
of men eminent in the legal profession that
has ever been known in this country, and as
some OF the discussions deal with the great
questions of constitutional law that are
involved In the present administrative situa-
tion they are anticipated with more than
ordinary interest. Omaha is incidentally
complimented by the fact that, in the alb
sence OF Hon. Joseph II. Choate, president
of the association, General Charles II. Man
derson of this city has been designated by
the executive committee to preside and to
deliver the presidents address.
The American Bar association has been in
existence for twenty-five years and every
state and territory except Nevada is repre-
sented in It's membership of between 1900
and I,G00 attorneys. It's meetings occur an
nuaIly and the high character OF the men
who participate in it's deliberations has made
Ats proceedings notable all over the world.
When General Henderson calls the next con-
venyon to order in Buffalo he will sit in a
chat that has been occupied by more than
a sore OF the most celebrated legal lumi-
mario OF the last quarter OF a century. The
first lresident OF the association was James
o. Bnadhead of St. Louis and since then
the executive chair has been occupied sue
cessivey by Benjamin IL. Bristow OF New
York, Inward ]. Phelps OF Vermont, Clark
son n. Potter of New York, A. r. Lawton
OF GeorAa, Cortlandt Potter OF New Jersey,
John w Stevenson Of Kentucky, William AL
len Butte of New York. Thomas j. Semmes
of Louislna, George G. Wright OF Iowa,
David Dudley Field OF New York, Henry
Hitchcocktf Missouri, Simeon Il. Baldwin OF
Connecticut John f. Dillon OF New York,
]. Randolph Tucker Of Virginia, Thomas Nj.
Cooley of Michigan, James c.. Carter OF New
York, MORBID Storey OF Massachusetts,,
James NJ. Wplworth OF Omaha and William
Writ Howe Louisiana. The present ex-
ecutiye is Joeph H.. Choate. who was re-
Gently appoinsd by President Mckinley as
American minter TO England.
Purpose and Organization.
The object o the association, as defined
by it's constituon. is ITO advance the
science OF jurisludence, promote the ad-
ministration OF Justice and uniformity 81
legislation throuhout the union, 10 upheld
the honor OF the2rofession Of law and en-
Omaha daily bee., 1899-08-06
BuckIen's Arnica saive.

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers. salt rheum. fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns, and all skin eruptions. and positively
cures piles, or no pay required. 1t is guar
anteed TO give perfect satisfaction or money
refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale
by Kuhn & Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-08-06
Purpose and Organization.

The object o the association, as defined
by it's constitution. is ITO advance the
science OF jurisludence, promote the ad-
ministration OF Justice and uniformity q
legislation throuSout the union. 10 upheld
the honor OF the2rofession of law and en-
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-06-02
President ana Ms. n.k.r Resolve.

The reception to the alumni. students.
faculty and invited guests. BY Presiden,
and Mrs. Baker at the presidents resi-.
dence last night was a fitting close to
commencement week at the university.
Tine host and hostess were assisted in
receiving by Governor and Mrs. Charles
Thomas. who were the university's hon.
ored guests Yesterday. Several ladies Of
the faculty. Mrs. Murfree. Mrs. Farms.
worth. Mrs. Csttermole and Miss Rippon
we're also in agreeable evidence at the
reception and assisted in making the
event one OF rare pleasure. Throughout
the evening the West orchestra. sta.
toned in specially constructed pavilion
of from the rear parlor. played charm
ing selections forming a pleasant fea
ture Of the affair. The rooms were taste
fully decorated and brightly illuminated
and as the large number Of guests
thrsnged to and fro the scene was one OF
especial brilliancy. For many reasons
the closing reception possesses an espec
ial interest, \ pleasure mingled with
sorrow. but the guests present las, even
ing will feel especially impressed with
the occasion and feel inclined to pay high
tribute TO the entertaining abilities Of
their host and hostess.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-06-02

silver uuOsaslon.
New York, June i-Siiver i, quoted
at COX TO-DAY,
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-06-02
UNSETTLED CONDITION.
Consul sorsby Of Biuens,ds Taking Report
to Washington.

Consul sorsby Of Biuens'ds Taking Report
to Washington.
New Orleans. June 7-Mr. Sorsby.
United States consul at Bluehelds. has
arrived en- route 10 Washington TO report
the conditions on the Nicaragua coast.
Before taking the train. in an interview
he said that the situation at Bluehelds
was still unsettled. Gen. Torres. governor
OF the coast bad left for the capitol on
Nav a. taking with him large force of
soldiers and Is natives who we're arrested
for treason and completely in the Refs
rebellion. The prisoners comprised
planters and the best class Of natives and
their arrest caused considerable sorrow.
This regret is all the more sharp because
Of the fact that i, is understood that
eleven Of the men will be shot at once
upon their arrival At the capitol
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-06-02
FRISCO TAKES A SHOCK.
E.rtha uakes ON Pacific Co.s, Give Real
dsnts = scare.

Earthq uakes on Pacific Coast Give Kesi.
dents = scare.
San Francisco. June Am earthquake
occurred here at midnight. II was tn.
most severe for thirty years. though /;
lasted for only one half a minute
1t moved from east to vest and then
north Yard and in the high ne ~ building
were badly shaken up and the guest.
rushed panic stricken from their room,
A huge stone in the lower OF the ODD
Fellows building fell. crashing through
three floors and into a basem ent, wreck
ing the building. The shock was purel,
local. Sacramento and San Joaquin es
Gaping its effects.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-06-02
J.hn Carru,her. I. q. n.

A despatch to the Camera from Laia,,
elite this morning announced the safe ar,
rival Of John Cauuthers. He sustained
but slight injuries from his leap from the
b. & NJ. train near Akron. Colorado
Wednesday morning aud has only a
sprained shoulder and bruised face as
a result OF the episode. He explains tn.
incident by stating that the jump wa.
made during the course OF a nightmare
The Cameras informant states that Car
ruthers' mind is perfectly sound.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-06-02
FARMER's FhIGnTeUL DEED.

Crashes Hesds Of Four Young sons With q
Brickbst.
Thornton. Ind. June ,-Alfred Wells.
farmer residing four miles from here.
last night crushed in the heads OF his
four sons. aged FIVE. seven. nine and
twelve years and threw their bodies in .
shallow we'll where they remained
throug bout the night. He did the deed
with briekbat and, 1t 10 believed. while
suffering from temporary insanity. He
has been captured and placed in jail
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-06-02
SPECIAL BARGAIN DAYS
Saturday, and no nday
June 3 and S, at the
Peoples Store,

Still more bargains, still greater val.
ues given than any other store anywl ,ere
Every item is winner. every article is q
crowd bringer. Look at these price3
One case cambria dress lining. all :ol
ors. sells all over the country tor sci ".
will sell i, Saturday and Mondayl fol-
half price. per yard. 7Hc.
| Ladies crash linen suits, skirt ane
| Jacket to match. regular price evil cry
where is 81 50; our price for Satu' Ida,
and Monday is exactly half. per sui
only SI.75.
Mems white laundried shirts. war, liant
ed the bes, 75c shirt in the city. you car
have them Saturday and Monday fol
each. 44c.
Mems Jersey ribbed balbriggan un der
wear. sells in every store in town tor sc
| we sell them Saturday and Monday 70
half price. and call it. per garment. t7sc
Boys summer. gray. ribbed. ST. ionI
wearing garment, shirts and draw fefs
sells for 3se. special price only eIc.
Ladies gaure. ribbed, sleeveless v. s.s
not the cheap slazy goods. usually ,nl,
for SC. Our goods are the regular 10
article. and Saturday and Monday W
will sell it for a quarter its value e. n
call it 7hc.
Ladies Isle finish vests in all color
such as pure white. cream. pink or biz,
sell every where for iSc. our special prir
only 7Kc.
Mems working overshirts made .
heavy chevlot, sells in every store Tor IS
to soc. We will sell them during 81
two bargain days ior age.
| Tapestry curtains. all the new desuAbl
shades. warranted 81 yards long. regu
lar price is 81. 50. DOW Is your good chUA
to buy them for SI.3o pair.
Ladies tan color shoes, cloth vs. i,
lace. very fine shoe that sells ip ey,.1,
shoe store for sa,2s; We bough, az cas- e
Of them At special bargain. We Of e
them Saturday and Monday : or osc
pair; not cheap shoe bu, good sho,
cheap.
Ladies Oxford tic shoes in tan o,
black. nice shoe, suaran,e ed to wea
we'll, sells everywhere fos 81 so, you cal
have them bargain days ter; SIC pair.
Girls percale dresses ii sizes to 1:
years. good washable CO Tors, NIGEL,
trimmed. worth Sc, sped al price onl
3sc, less than half price.
Mems black chev,ot psu 4. for dress o
work purposes sells in. every store 70
n IS. our SPECIAL price $L.3s.
Good quality dotted .w iss. sells every
wnere tor 10 IND age n yard. our specia
price toI Saturday anc, Monday, pc
yard Ioc.
Ch'ldW MS ribbed vests. fine grao,
sleevek SIS, worth I5e. special pric
onlySc.
L rsenty five pieces siLkoline IN differ
e. patterns. all the 20 now for draper
imposes. sells for l5c. special price fc
J Saturday and Monday. per yd. only 81.
II Ladies hemst i,ched handkerchief
wide hem. regular ioc q aality. they vi
run Saturday and Monday At 3 for is
III Eide grade bu ttermilk. soap in boxe
: sells Tor sc cahe or rSe n box. our Ia
gain price for h'e two days. per b.
, e cakes) SC.
Children's para soils in all colors. wort
.sc, 70 a, only SC.
SPECIAL sale on ladies' and children
trimmed hats and artificial flowers. tn
prices are too NUN erous to mentioa, b
We assure saving Of fully tine third {
other storss prices.
III Tn1 PKoPLx's SroRx.
: Bosadsrs gvsaa - tgaia 7aoes.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-06-02
Ohio Republicans
whipped m Line
HANNA WINS OUT.

Judge Nash Nominated for Governor oi
Ohio on Rspubiicnn Ticket.
Columbus. June 7-Hanna is agaio in
the saddle. His candidate. Judge Nash
was nominated to head the Republican
ticket for governor. and John Caldwell as
lieutenant governor. The ST. Louis plat.
form was reaffirmed, Mckinley admins.
tration endorsed in exuberant terms and
the Democracy denounced.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-06-02
from Robbers
Sl| Working
BOLD hOLOUP.

Mail aud Express Train Held Up on Union
Pacific Line.
Laramie. Wyo.. June ,-RobbeIs held
up the mail and express division of the
Union Pacific transcontinental express
at Wilcox this morning. The engineer
was compelled to cut loose the engine
and after he crossed the bridge il was
dynamited to prevent a return. The
express car was dynamited but th {
amount of money secured Cannot be
learned. The robbers escaped and
posses in pursuit have little hopes Of
catching them.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-06-02

Gel Diplomas
PREP COMMENCEMENT.

Th,rty-sevea :0rsdust-- Receive Their
Diplomas from presideot Baker.
Commencement exercises of the state
preparatory school were held today at
the Presbyterian church. The attend
ance. if anything. was more brilliant and
certainly larger than that at the univer-
sity exercises yesterday. There was the
usual valedictory, salutatory and SO on
that characterize the preparatory exer-
cises and which give to the fortunate
student chosen to deliver it an oppor-
tunity for enjoying perhaps the proudes,
moment Of his life. II is safe to say. TAX
ing the attendance as a basis. that to
days exercises were the most popular
and most thoroughly enjoyed Of any dur
ing the week. The program was as fol
lows:
Music-March WinkleT
Prayer
Rev. N. ID. Hornbeck.
Greek SalutAtory. with E.say-A
Sketch Of Kiplins
florence montgomery.
Oration-Cuba and tine Philippines
Charles Omer Day.
Music-Thour Passing Hence
Sullivan
Essay-AmencA's Heroines
Alfredo Hortense Whitaker.
Poem Julia Bunvan.
Class History
Fred Vanriper Shu,e.
Music-Walt1 Witt
Class Oration-Pauick Henry
Ethelbert Adams.
Class Prophecy
Hilda Christina Nelson.
Grafton. with valedic,ory-Future
OF American Sea Power
Roy Wilson Hits.
Music-rwo step Suoebel
Presentation Of Csru6cates
President Baker.
8enediction.
The graduation honors are eight in
dumber. The valediotorian and saluta-
torian are determined by scholarship.
An orator. an essays, and 4 poet are ap-
pointed BY the instructors. The remain
ing honors are bestowed by class cleo
ton.
The certificates were awarded 10 the
following graduates. thirty seven in
number.
Preparatory Department
Ethelbert Adams. Daisy Mary Allen.
Ida Mary Andrew. William Corwin Be ATTY.
William Bell. MYRTLE Alice Blake. Julia
Bunyan. Katheryn Mohr Burger. Coline
Monica Campbell. Nea,a Clark. Charles
Omer Day. Clarence Augusta Eddy,
Elizabeth Lorraine Eggleston. Elizabeth
Hawley Fonda, MInnet,e Ethelma Frank
ebesser John Henry Fry. Talitha Joseph
me C.rharino. Roy Wilson Hits. Stanley
Kuhl Hornbeck, Hilda Christina Kali
eren. Addie Gertrude Mccall. Walter
Edward Meeker. Florence Margaret
Montgomery. George Holmes Moore.
AIDA Morris, John Clinton Patterson,
George Warren Richardson. Fred Van
ripper Shute. ARA Edna Sickman. John
Clarke Singleton. Anna Caroline Torrey,
Edna Edmunds Vo,ght. Lille Marie
Very. Ray Judson West. Alfredo Hor,
tense Whitaker. Wilbena Whitney,
Elizabeth Wise.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-06-02

Steamer Went Ashore.
St. Johns. Newfoundland. June 7-The
Danish steamer Onan went on the rocks
today. Twenty out Of the forty.r.ine men
in the crew have been rescued.
New-York tribune., 1899-10-02
Total x ,sesose eis s7.o75ul Iac- sIosi.57 iIi
NORTHERN PACIFIC.

isas isqa chsrr.s
Third week Sept. s7oi 90 s7i757s ~ Sls IA
July 70 sept 2.... .G.2,2 >2 7t2547S I-c 26S3
OHIO RIVER
Third week IN Sept ...... Sa7332 s34 s25 rne sTos
Jan 70 Sept D. f1s ~ sr5 80 inc us sol
New-York tribune., 1899-10-02
THE MORTON TRUST COMPANY.

The firm Of Morton. Bliss & Co ceased 10 exist
on september 30 and Is succeeded By the Morton
Trust Company. lncorpora red under the Avs q
the State of New-York with capital ot s. 90 10
and a surplus of $4,000. both paid In cash TfA
trust company continues the business ~ the ats
hrm Of Morton. Bliss & Co. and Levi p Morton
the founder IS chairman OF the Board OF Directors
Of the successor corporation. The directors u ths
rev trust company are follows james "
Alexander John Jacob Astor. George +. Baker,
Edward }. Berwnd. Frederic Cromwell Henry NJ
Fisgier, 9. .. Haven. Joseph g. Hendrix. A5rsm
5. Hewitt, James y Jsrvie. Augustus p Juii.lari,
Joseph Larocque u o. Mills Levi P Morton. r.
A. McCUrdy ". .. Oakmsn John Sloane, liam
c. Whitney and 4 Wolf The officera of ths
company are as follows President. Levi p. Nor
ton; vice president. r.. J. BerWind: second vice.
president, J. K Corbiere. and secretary. ". r.
Cross
New-York tribune., 1899-10-02

rae ped Bli Asked
New-York tribune., 1899-10-02
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

Government bond quotations compare a. follow,
with those ~ 2 week ago.
New-York tribune., 1899-10-02
BANK EXCHANGES AND STOCK SALES

BANK EXCHANGES AND STOCK SALES
The bank exchanges OF the New-York Clearing
House and ihe stocks sold at the New-York Stock
Exchange last week and for tho same week OF tho
preceding two years compare "a follows
oc' = 'o7 oct, J. as Sept y %
Exchanges Ssl 50 9So s774 o94 93i $40 "a lot
~ shares sold ... 2367 $50 . 25N $40 f5i5 Isl
New-York tribune., 1899-10-02

High. Low. sept IS Sept 23 Chgs. Sales
New-York tribune., 1899-10-02

Business except. perhaps IN Americans and w,-
Australians has been practically parayzed lor NOR,
than two months within which time according 20
The Banking Magazine the values o. three I'm
dred representative securities have deprecated
some to the amount cf millions sterling. while a. I.
impossible 10 say whether tho bottom has YET tsen
touched Americans are suffering from t1e sama
cause, a. well as from realzaflous and from \eg.
York selling du" 10 ne sharp rise In n0ney The
New-York tribune., 1899-10-02
THE FEDERAL TRElSTPV.

The United States Treasury received last week
from customs AO2Ss6 from Internal revenue S.9S-
So and from miscellaneous sources NS7.00 "a total
OF Nolos So. against tolee.g7l in the preceding
week Receipts for the month 70 date. So 32g l4.
eNpend.turcs N117io0. excess of receipts s. 76olW
Receipts for fiscal year. Ni5S66.j76. expenditures.
$39 81 io2 excess OF receipts. s. Ia The Treas
ury's actual cash balance increased In the week
pll36t2 and now stands at ,2ss.6s7 SO. Receipts
New-York tribune., 1899-10-02
Ciplncn0 \ otices.
Wnslow Lanier & Co.. II Nassau ST., n Y. City

THE INTEREST AND DIVIDENDS on THE FOL.
LOWING BONDS AND STOCKS ARE PAYABLE y !
OtR BANKING HOUSE 0N AND AFTER o'TobfJt
IL. Sap.
Bedford Ind Municipal 5igs
Cleveland q Mahoning Valley ny. Co Registered -
Cleveland & Pittsburgh r. r Co General NtSs 49,
Duukrk. Ind. Real Estate IS
Franklin. Ind. Mortgage -
Grand Rapids 4 Indiana r. r. CO. First Mortgage IN
guaranteed - First Mortgage Urgnarantee1 fT-l9nd
Grant 7a
Grand Haven. Mich. Funding rs.
LRwrenceburgh Ind. Refunding +bs.
Monroe County. Ind. Funding 5i1s. County 8s
Pueblo. col. Sewer 6s.
Pittsburgh Fl Wayne & Chicago Ry. Co First Mortgage
IS Series r. Second Mortgage Is Series X Interest
Third Mortgage IS Quarterly Dividend. M Special
Stock.
October 81.
Greenfield Ind. Municipal Re. Series 3
Pittsburgh. Fl Wayne & Chicago Ply co quarterly
Dividend NJ Regular stock.
October 18Th.
Pendleton. Ind. School "a.
Pulaski County Ind. Funding 5s
October 18th.
Greenfield Ind Municipal 6s Series
New-York tribune., 1899-10-02
RAILROAD EARNINGS

The Tribune has printed The gross earning, a
rty-three railroads or systems for the third week
n September or these forty-nne return gains o,
lllo257. l67 per cent ard four return losses OF
$50 or iO.s per cent. TIE whole shows a gain
Z 81 i97. or l57 per cent.
New-York tribune., 1899-10-02
THE FINANCIAL MARKET.
COURSE or STOCK VALUES.

CONDITION OF THE FEDERAL TREASURY
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
The movements Of the chief active stocks and
bonds in the week are shown in the following
tables
STOCKS