davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-19

trty in the aetrcrolss was snvessea t. tas
pursuit. rs Ezcce@sfus .Ss2e % wffea
would leave Il sgs possession @ ire family
who has believed :. sssesr GIVE -. .Akrsv
ysa-s Hos the search ssr-2a2sss = .Ast
exze cannot naw say. n2r * K essential
q, tbs ase day 10 xno1. II = S1ent551es
a. IBIS ;t-e IN connection with the present
case 80 shaw bow cd newspapers same
.sr-~@s As~o-r.~ vS-v -sya~sgrga
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-19

Br sh Osborne. for Antwerp; Br sh Glon-
ogis. for Nokoharns and H9ngkouE-
PORT PfRIE~ASrived, prior - FeDyu-
AIRY II. Chll sh star OF italy. from Port
Ludlow
NAIMO-Sailed, Feb. IS. BT str Wye
field, for San Francisco
SAN iANSISCD-A Arrived, Feb. Is, Sir
National City, Grays Harbor: str Pro-
gres0. Seattle: @chr Dora. Everett. Sailed.
STR Arcaia. Coos Fay. str Charles Selson,
Ssa tile. str Del N0rte. Grays Hare0r.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-19

SPECIAL Dispatch 20 sEs poss-IntsTtrsn~-r
NEWCASTLE E@n IA rev town
kra0gn as Sherwood VIII ssoor - . Ar4e6
tosated sever miles CIT rvenn Hap.s xaItsy
GA the 1osusnbza d Puget soasa. .zssEoa1
- XIX e1Narsey. One - ~llsA ant 30 .eA,
G.-x s&--xs NJ 80 sts-2 ~ 4. eESA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-19
ENJOYING. >rialrt Al. SEAxCEs.
ShIasIe Mttt Etas- HAS Novel Sen
station at Present

Sp@cf4I pgspa.ctl Sc ttr~ Pest ~Tntesft ss=ce~.
BUCKLEY Feb. Il -Ianvsu IN SbisEie
" z eats eH ta~ AH.fe fsxat IT, ptopis
arc az csus fe~sa.y Wp5 ks1 ~ ~ slxnt-
fes.stttss PR .-cee4 ts7rog4s@ rae Ese5!Grn -
Thomas A Casey aud agacFs. ard s@9--es
Sc Bed shTe@ o. faar TINES week WITH
sail houses - believers aa4 Jn2AteTs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-19

There were thtrty-one car loads OF wheat
Received n Seattle last week The follow
Ing IS list Of the receipts by days: Mon
DAY, l. cars. "Wednesday. Il, Thursday
none. Friday / /: Saturday J.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-19
IN UNKNOWN alaska.
LIEUTENANT CA>TSER ARRIVES
AT DAWSON CITY,

Travelled Over Tive Theusand Miles
on reat-Pnrt of the Time with
cut Food or shoe&-Aii Maps of
the Interior Found Incorrect.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-19
SYNOPSIS

Local recorsi-- Ma x1a9a7rn tern perature. g.
minimum. e.. mean. 80 weather. cloudy
rainfall. a trace
G. y SALISBURY.
Section Director Weather Bureau
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-19
Rainier
Beer

One trial makes you an en-
thusiast.
dezsn hass piu;s delivered 10 airy part
OF The city toT g..
Telsptoss Rainier -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-19
THE EATRER.

FORECAST FOR SUNDAY
Portland. Feb. IS, 1893,
Probably showers.
u. q DEPARTMENT OF AGRrCULr
TURE WEATHER BUREAU.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-19
soETT-SIX TRAPS IN
THE SALMON COMBINE.

ContiEsesss fgous Page l
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-19
Hearty
Cordial
TOaStS

That are made at the happy
family gathering in up-to-
date homes nowadays are
drank with delicious
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-19

NnFessDatsd amount ~ space allowed
sas United States ~ the Various de-
~ laexsts Is As fnlinNNNs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-19

r3, EgASDoS. T>a3xs.e ~ Masual LIE
tszLS.lS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-19

The big deal has aroused a eossn In trans
ana iris spring and summer al fae avail
ante waters via aa eiaked oGs; traps are
Already being located. and oui " the large
number ~ Iew locations there viii be an
goo1 ones found as are row known -
thst The Chicago company car no mere
control the trap nsh business Of this and
OF TIE Sound than IL can The Atmosphere
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-19
Fishermen Get the Ben~Ht.

Fishermen are jahtlant because they ara
assured of higher ara A stable price
for ash. ant ire price Will Re much ia ger
thar in previous years because % the III
creased ira ~ snf RES, The vast stan run
esaz TITO ns33ka9- ~h.cA he company rx-
pee3S tn spend In legitimate business VEN
tura. W. stimulate every lire OF indus
Try. an! wt& bring Nsaer sailllors after =
Il teT9uU eraflYs. a. = casuos help but BE
tu3gtug from the fsh trap output az tea
last Few NRaFs
wat eer4Cs .hls extra a'rh that The
competition ~.u cause will have or che
SuGp3y cf Ssisner s. a. urkaowr snd tsoub~
lesoFne frtFei~Tn4 The samoa Industry is
rxrers flsea.si yes. ard the general optBson
is teaE aGten-Et&s mast = rut N eTsrT
sVassah5e stream = tHe supply 81 70 se keDs
e4gsl - tha c5rsta~t,v inesea wng demand
The Officers - 7he psesAe American Fish
C'UHfAry who ave eeeH ~ New Whstron
for TIE past week reached here sast nlsAt
apt fhey are a. fee Hotel Butler Teey
are SecFvtsTy = l.. DsHsfnx % Chicago;
r on9roy ard = Bartlett Heex.gr. re
promoters = sHe De- SD samaAi f. Cor
mar. cf Cs3is8so
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-29

way that with the yindinRs q the street down
the Hill toward the, East River the
S waving III arcSa. p'S q, the national eoIors
There are hegs at different points Of Trinity
aces Of @ the G tS OF NE main
trance and Outlipe the Gothic arches q the
larger windows In the Broadway front. Flags
The columns supporting the front cable Of
st. PSHS ARE tcsy Wh
red. gold bands ,encircling the tops OF the
pillars end M. ho sbs smE psf against
brightsning the aspect Of tie old building Is
buildings are, among many less known ones in
the Wholesale business section which are
strung with colors from street to roof.
Across the entrance OF the New York IL 10 are
pictures appearing al different point. along
the, thoroughfare. but on less extensive
scale.
The decorators got to work on the Post ofllce
only Yesterday. but In short time two OF its
bunting. The Broadway facade H. undergoing
cleaning and for that reason cant be decor
subscription to to be taken up among the clerks
TO pay for the decoration and personally de-
Decorations were still going up in Broadway
Meaningless sdS sas Where 9sy V some ' 81 tsd
were becoming, actually Iespiendent in the
red and blue and white and gold ornamental
ton more OF which Uttered the lawns nearby
waiting to be put in place. Thereabouts as
well as downtown the decorations were
but in the side streets all about there are to be
seen various fancitul attempts at the deeora-
tive use OF bunting as we'll as firmly fixed
One white, building in Fifth avenue has used
the blue and white OF the Navy with particu-
l Iqrly happy effect nothing else appearing
way until at the roof line above
an anchor, the shield and eagle, top
have used the blue and white only across three
stories, the national flag overhanRinR all. All
the clubs and hotels and some Of the churches
including 81 Patrick's Cathedral and the Tenn
pie Emanu- Flare decorated the KnlcKerbocker
story Of its building between the national
coors The Union League Clubs decorations
are lavish MS usual. and besides the flags and
huntings there Is ~ electric letters Of white on
a blue ground this greeting Welcome to
The New York Athletic Club presents
the most ornate decorations on the
Fifty-ninth street portion OF the route
Of the parade. tn" major part OF the color
front q the Catholic Club the greeting Vel
come" stands out in letters of electric lights.
In the unbuit sections OF Eighth avenue flags
are to be seen hanging from what appear
to be rear windows q npartments on the
Is. bright with color, in parts and 80 is
Riverside Drive. But while the sparse settle-
ment OF thu envrons OF that avenue does not
admit Of the extensive decoration OF other Sec
lions. the absence Of some bunting from there
flags flying high above the trees OF the PAIL
sades across the river.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-29
TWAS BETWEEN DEWEY AND HoWELL.
Secretary Long Says He Selected Dewey for
tho Command of the AaiRtic Stniinn

Secretary Long Says He Selected Dewey for
the Command of the ASiatic Station,
WASHINGTON. Sept. 2S.The story OF Dewey
selection for the command OF the Asiatic
station was told to THE Sun reporter to-day
by Secretary Long. in response to questions
as to the part played in II by Senator Proctor
OF Vermont and others whose names have been
mentioned In connection with the matter.
1T was this way" said Secretary Long.
There were vacancies In two flag commands.
the Asatic station and the European station.
and after making some Inquiries about the
ability OF officers availabe 1t became que stion
whether Dewey or Howell should go
to the Asiatio station. Dewey was finally
selected for that command and Howell was as
no, made, however. unit had made inquiries
about him. and satisfied myself that he was tho
right man The matter was one OF ordinary
departmental routine; a command was
to I'LL it. / made the selection my
sell. The question was not referred to
any body outside the Department. 1t is true |
ing mo what good man for the place Dewey
was Just as | received a letter from Senator
Chandler recommending Howell for a nag
command, but Senator Proctors letter came
after had made my choice. That is all there
The Secretary was asked II the possibility OF
war with Spain had had anything to do with
squadron, which would. in that event. operate
against the Philippines, and lie said that that
consideration had doubtlessly been taken into
account,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-29

Oscar Hammersteln made public last night
tho programme he has arranged for the enter
tainment OF the officers and crew OF the Olym-
pia in whose honor a smoker will be given
at the Wadorf-Astoria on Saturday night.
The entire crew Of the Olympia will be present
and all the officers and a picked number OF
men from each OF the other warships have
been invited.
Those who will entertain the man -oi-w wars
men are all volunteers and among them are:
Anna Held. Marie Dressler. Louise Baudet.
the Hawthorne Sisters. Joseph SheehAn. s. p.
Vernon, Francis Lee and AIRS. Ludding-
ton. Marshall p. Wilder. John W. Ransome,
Ezra Kendall. ydia Dreams. Carr and John
son lluines and Pettingill. De Haven and Mai,
Polk and Johnson. Angels Sisters and o. X,
Sato.
Jim Corbett will spar with kennedy the
heavyweight, and Gallett's troupe OF trained
monkeys and biograph pictures will complete
the show.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-29
BIRRIC4DE OF RIGGT AND WIFE.
Tho Insane Couple Have Killed Their Horse
For Food-Neighbors Driven Away.

For Food-Seighbors Driven Away.
HARTFORD. Conn. Sept % The elderly
East Hartford couple. Ferdinand Riggi and wife,
who have gone crazy and have barricaded them
selves in their homo, remain undis, urbed by tho
authorities. and continue to drive away all
visitors II has been wondered what they
have found TO eat for they have not
been out OF their house for over two wee - now
but this question has been solved by the dis
appearance Of their horse The animal wa,
sick several days and IL is now learned from the
neighbors that the couple have killed il and ars
living from its carcass,
1t was at lirst believed tina: Rlggi had died or
been Kill ed by his in sane wife, but he was secn
alta window yesterday. This morning an old
pocket cut from m>ns coat was dis
covered nailed under the sign on the gate
post which bcgs for interccssion With
Divine powers to avert the ca nmiy which IL saws
hangs over the household, and II IL Suppos ed to
he placed there as an apreAl for contributions.
though the couple own the home and have
money in The bank. neig hbor per listed In
knocking on the door for a long time 10. dnv and
It was suddenly thrown open by the woman who
beat the caller over the heid with horsew hin
until he ilei. \ stranger who stopped there ior
drink OF water was shot at
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-29

Poem Read at the Banquet Given II IN Be-
fore He stnrted for the AsiRtie StmNnn.

Poem Read at the Banquet Given II IN BE
fore He started for the AsiRtic Station.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 2S.-The subjolneC
verses were written by Archibald Hopkins
clerk OF the Court OF Claims. and read b.
him at the banquet given by Adnira
then Commodorsl Dewey's fellow msmb or,
OF the METROPOLITAN Club on Nov II. 1897, thu
night before his departure to take command
Of the Asiatic station and naval force. The!
have been published repeatedly. but 1t scent
not out of place at this time to print then
again:
Fill your glasses full tonight
The wind is on the shore;
And be IL feast or he IL hght,
We pledge the Commodore.
Through days Of storm. through days Of calm,
On broad Pacific seas.
Atsnchor on the Isles OF Palm.
or with tho Japanese;
Ashore. ahoat on decks below,
Or whore our bulldogs roar.
To back a friend or breast a foe.
Wen pledge the Commodore.
We know our honor'll be sustained,
Where ere his pennant Aits:
Our rights respected and maintained,
Whatever Power dehcs.
And when he takes the homeward tack.
Beneath the Admirals nag.
Wen hail thaf day that brings him back,
And have flother jag.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-29
a TUG And HER TOW MISSING.
Encountered n Gale on Lake Michigan
Another Tug LOsea TMn Scn,u.

EHU"UHteTeu \ "HIe ON Lake Michigan
Another Tug Loses Two ScOws.
MACKINAw CITY. Mich, Sept 2S--The Chi
cago tugs Andrew Green and Mccarthy. hound
from Chicago to Toledo were caugh in the gale
ON Lake Michigan last night The Green ia her,
with one of three scows she had In tow. but the
Mccarthy is missing. The missing tug is owned
by tho l.ydon Drews Company, OF Chicago.
She Is in command OF Capt John j. VrRens
carries crew OF Bevei men Harry T. IvJon
member OF the Arm, is also on board The scows
one wood and one steel which were lost by ill.,
Grdon near Squaw Island. were worth SIS 600
They were also the properly OF the Lydon A.
'Drews Company. The Mccarthy had n scoM
and dredge, ''o"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-29
Truly n hoy Detective.


,koEoMo. Sept, 20 Husky" Litter. II years
old, mas IN the past few weeks captured five
horse thieves. four Of whom are now seryinS
prison sentences. Husky" 10 a street Taif n
the suspected rogues without susplcion III HI
purpose His last triumph wasi in locating
merry wagner. who sold three stolen horses
ran down four brass thieves, who we're aen, 10
the reform school. He has no special traIninw
~ detective, but takes to It naturally,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-29
Is Dewey Going to SAN Franc,scoe

NEWPORT NEWS. Va. Sept 2S.-The Fourth
Artillery band at Fort Monroe to- night received
orders to report In Washington on Monday
morning and to have clothing and supplies for
trip to San Francisco. According to the
bandsmen they will accompany Admiral
Dewey across the country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-29
CARPET TN. STEWART
326 9TH Ave.
tLEAlvSlINu Tel. i1sa asth ST.


The increase In mail during the pas few days
according 10 Post Office official. has been 90 me-
thing tremendous II Is due to Tho presence in
the city Of more than q million visitors. Clerks
in tho Post Office say that thousands OF en-
yeopes and posts CARTS that pass through their
hands now arc decorated either with pictures OF
Dewey or the olympia The increase In the
mail has caused Postmaster Van Cott 10 cut
down the time off OF his men to four hours to-day
and four hours &c. orrow. lie will not give fun
days of for fear OF being swamped
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-29
GOV. SMITH CALLED HOME

The stork Brought Daughter to His Resi-
dence in Vermont.
BURLINGTON. VT. Sept. %. - Gov f. c.
Smith. who had gone to New York for the
Dewey celebration. was called to his homo 10
st. Adams. today. Mrs. Smith having given
birth to a daughter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-06
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago. May (SpeciaD.-Wheat lost a cent and
had little recovery. July opened at I29sc, sold be-
tween 72Ssc and 71i2c ana closed at Is.c. May
closed at 7O5sc. Fine weather had most TO do with
the decline, clearing in the Northwest and warmer
and showery in Kansas. Liquidation was the feature
in the pit. The important selling was credited TO w
T Baker a long line which had been held for weeks,
and which bought at less than zoe. Argentine
shipments more than double the same week
last year. $4,000 bushels compared with 1.3s2,Go
bushels. Liverpool was 1sG}s lower. The strike
OF the gran-shovellers at Buffalo threatens block
ade the effect Of which will be bearsh here. but
possibly bullish at the seaAoard Little shipping
business was cosed-50,CoO bushels. The seaboard.
however. reported 80 loads for export Seaboard
clearances 10000 bushels. The Northwest
had l73 cars, against 326 last year. Here there
3S cars. against l39 The Missouri crop re-
port for May makes the winter wheat condition
only 81. compared with $50 last year but was taken
unconcernedly all the other bad crop news
Wheat to-day got considerably under put figure
July wheat the curb closed at 77sc
Corn lost i2c and closed about the bottom. July
sold at 34isc and at 339sc and closed 3s.q337sc
Fine weather bear influence Gables were
Indifferent The Buffalo blockade is counting
against the market. Local receipts were le2 cars.
with rs estimated for Saturday samples were lc
lower. The shipping demand here was moderate
about 225OOO bushels sold and 10000 bushels char
tered; but the seaboard reported u loads worked
for export SeabOard clearances were 39l 900 BUSH
els. Argentine shipments small 5000 bushels
compared with 10000 bushels last year. Commits
sion people and elevators We're the sellers The de-
mand chiefly from shorts. Friedman, Pacaud
and others.
Oats weak, May selling from 27lbc 10 2si9c
and closing at 26Ac. July closed at 23T.c Septem-
Der at 2lMQ2l@.c Last prices nc to &c under
Thursdays. Large receipts Of late have quieted
the anxiety Of May shorts-2& cars to-day with
100 estimated for tomorrow. Shipping sales here
possibly 10000 bushels 100 600 bushels sold for
export at New-York The weather is perfect The
Buffalo blockade will count something against the
price.
Flaxseed was weak. May at time selling at
81 Ola compared with 81 10 last night II closed -
81 o. IT looks II country reserves had surpr.s.,
some Of the big fax people. Minneapolis hao 2
cars, Duluth 10 and Chicago 10.
Provisions closed about where they did last night
ard at times showed little steadlness II was the
natural experience after the severe liquidation OF
Thursday. There were 1000 hogs with 1900 estl-
mated for Saturday Prices at the yards were SC
higher. The shipping demand was poor Stocks
are hurdensome
on the curb. puts on July wheat closed AZ ING
n'sc' calls 72.q72fc. Puts July corn closed at
$3.50. calls. 337sc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-06
HARTMAN s. CO.,
1920 Broadway, New York.
FISK s. ROBINSON,
SO Nassau Street, New York.
PHILADELPHIA. April %. 1899.
To the Holders of SeCuri.
ties of the Kansas City,
Pittsburg & Gulf Rail-
road Company and Its
Terminal Companies.

The recent change In the personnel OF the Re
ceivers has not in any way injured your inter-
ests; your Committee was represented az he
hearing by counsel, who spoke also on behalf Ok
the foreign holders and we feel assured that
the property will continue to be managed by ths
new Receivers for the benefit OF its security hold
ers only, and that they will not be influenced By
rival or competing interests.
The real matter in controversy is the method
of reorganization. The Committee first ap-
pointed, after four months delay and repeated
promises 10 announce plan, have failed 10 90
so and Notwithstanding that several OF its orig-
nal members have withdrawn. the COMMITTEES
refuses TO return any of the bonds which have
been deposited with II upon the faith OF Us
promises.
the unsatisfactory nature Of the plan, that Il
was intimated the first Committee would pro.
pose that the undersigned have been requested
to act as a Committee 10 protect your Interests
Your Committee advise all holders 10 refrain
from deposting their securities with any CON-
mttee until a proper plan OF reorganization has
been formulated, so that they Will know the
terms they agree to before they deposit tner
bonds, and be subjected to neither risk nor ex-
pense If they are not satisfied with the plan pro-
posed
Your Committee expect TO announce a plan OF
reorganization soon as II can be properly to1-
mulated, so as 10 do justice 10 all interests IN
volved, and which plan IL Is expected VIII le-
ceive the support Of the foreign holders repIsr,
senting, as we are informed, a majority Of 81
the securities affected
Pending such action we ask the security nod
ers to communicate with the Chairman OF US
Committee. care Of The Equitable Trust Com,
pany, Philadelphia, giving their addresses ana
amounts Of their respective holdings 50 ina.
they may he directly and promptly INFORMED
when the plan is formulated
WILLIAM F. HARRITY, Chairman.
B. n. BAKER (BaltimOre).
AUGUST HECKSHER New York;.
SAMUEL r. SHIpLEY.
SILAS w. PETIT.
WINTHROP SMITH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-06

s219 $50 400: balances $40 1915 Chicago-E&-
Oranges t24 esS go: balances S3ls3G. Boston-Ex-
changes s24.s7s52: balances s26sle22: Baltimore
Exchanges. 500. 763 balances, SIS&li .,, ~
London IL per cent Open market discount mt ra for
long hills Berlin discount rate 3ss per cent. Paris,
pa per cent Berlin exchange on London ~ MARKS
a pfennigs. Paris exchange on London % francs
20is centimes. ,,,.,N orsols
EUROPEAN SECURITIES: - British conso,s'
no 9-i6 for money and 10 5-16 for the account.
French rentes 100 francs 42ia centimes Spanish
4s IN London. 59es. It,, .,. ,,o~,
ION eflver dollars as Bar silver In London, 80.
GOLD PRFMITM-In Madrid. 1906; Lisbon 4o'
Rnenos AYres l3l: Rome. 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-06
HONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY RATES. Money on cali. per cent, with
exceptions AZ ga and AZ per cent The time money
market was unchanged with rates at Siz per cent
for all periods on good railroad stock collateral I
per cent on mixed collateral, and above indus
trials alone. The supply Of commercial paper was
small Rates were 3le per cent for sixty to ninety
dav Endorsements. S2.Qfa per cent for frst-class
single names. and above for names not so well
known.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE Market dull and IN
changed Actual closing rates follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-06
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD.

London May o. p. m.-American securities after
q weak opening were steadioi. Business was lin
tied 70 professional traders The close was steady
and the demand light. Last prices Atchson
192; Canadian. 100is; 81. Paul 12at: Illinois Central
llSs: Louisville eS; Union Pacific preferred 1872.
New-York Central. 1902; Ere. 1872, Pennsylvania
67a; Reading. 0& Eric Isl preferred, 37l4; North
Pacific preferred. @;s, Grand Trunk, rs, and
Anaconda, fl2"s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-06

RAILROAD BONDS--Market irregular and fairly
active at small final changes Total sales amounted
in par value 20 S2GfAoo. against $4,000 Thurs
day. The heaviest dealings were IN the Atchson
Kansas and Texas and ST. Louis Southwestern
Issues Central Georgia 5s. Chesapeake and Ohio
AS Erie prior As. International and Great North
eTn 2ds Manhattan As, New-York Central 31s.
New-York Central Lake Shore 3'2s, Michigan Cen
trail 3l2s, Northern Pacific general lien 3s Reading
A. Southern Railway 5s. Toledo. St. Louis and
Kansas City lst receipts Enion Pacific Is. Wiscou-
sin Central LIST receipts Erie prior is Lake Shore
Slks Norfolk and Western o. and Wabash % 5s