davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-12-16
QUITE A DIFFERENCE.
A Check for Twenty Dollars Cashed for
Seventy.

Y esterday afternoon . man went into
the eating saloon of a man named Price
on India street and presented pay check
Of the Grand Trunk to bs dashed. The
amount was $e0.s4. but the twenty was
written SO that It looked like seventy,
making the check read seventy dollars
and eighty.four oenta The check was
made payable 10 @. Lawrence for wages
due. Price gave Mr.. q. Lawrence Sos
end after he had departed with the cash
discovered that the amount was go 81.
The police began to hunt for Mr., g.,
IewSsnes and found that he bad spsnt
6ll bet elb Of the amount The m3ney
Nes recovered but Lawrence IL ySt u
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-12-16
Address on Poisoned
Package.
Denied He Was Paid for News
paper Interview.

New York, December I5.-Ths cross-ex
animation Of Expert Kinsley was resumed
In the Aolineux trial today. The wit
ness denied that he had seen a reproduce
tion Of the poison package address In a
newspaper on January 2, but he did read
on that date that the police suspected
Molineux. MIR. Weeks showed the wit
ness specimens of hand writing
given In his (Mr. Kinsiey's) possession
on January I, 1898 As he did SO, Mr.
Weeks asked: "Doss not that purport
to be . signature of ]. Morton Riggss"
Mr.. Osborne objected and the objsction
was sustained. Nr. Weeks then offered
the paper In evidence and Mr.. Osborne
again objected saying that II the writing
of every person investigated by the wit.
ness were to be offered 1t would take
wagon to bring the specimens to court
and eighteen months 20 try the case. Tue
court then ruled the defense could offer
the paper to be marked for Identification,
but sustained the objection OF the prose
cution.
Mr.. Weeks then said he wanted to offer
this paper In evidence for i the ultimate
purpose Of attacking the orsdibility Of the
witness. Mr.. Osborne with drew his OBJ
jsction and the paper was examined by
the Jury.
Mr.. Weeks objected several times when
certain Of bis questions were ruled out
and finally the recorder threatened that II
the .wers not continued
pIobably1hs would excuse the witness
Mr.. Weeks mentioned exhibits 10 and
IA. and asked the witness II he had sx.j
aminsd them for the purpose Of oompafi.j
SON With the address on the potsop pack
ages. Mr.. Rinsley said he had not fos the |
reason that he had considered the spsci.
mems 600 msagsr.
Mr.. inslsy denied that he haA bssa
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-12-16
HARVARD WON AGAIN.
Record With Princeton
Unbroken.
intercollegiate Debate at Cambridge
Last Night.
South African Contro-
versy Question.
Judge Wiswell of Maine One Of
the Judges.

Cambridge. Mass. December 15.-Onos
again Harvard added to her unbroken
debating record with Princeton by defeat
ing Princeton In Sanders theatre tonight.
Her debaters had what was generally CON-
sidered the harder side of the question
and accordingly Harvard Ia wild with de-
light over the signal triumph Of her
team. The decision was given after a
short consultation Of the judges and was
based upon the merits of the speaking
and on the foros Of the arguments. leav-
ing out entirely the merits Of the ques-
ton. The question was:
"Resolvsd, That England's claims in
the present controversy in the South
African republic are justifiAble. Har-
ward taking the affir NATIVE and Prince
ton the negative. Each speaker was al
lowed twelve minutes for his first speech,
and five minutes In rebuttal. The judges
We're Judge Simeon Baldwin Of the Coz
nectiout Supreme court Of errors, Judge
Andrew +. wisweli of the Maine Supreme
court, and Prof. Charles II. Hull Of Cor
nell university.
The decision was unqusstiored and the
judges decision was greeted with Wild APP
plause. The Harvard case was well
planned and we'll presented, developing
very good rebuttal work.
Mayer, the alternate who took KiJt-
lands place at the last minute, proved
unexpectedly strong and. by his oleverly
made points, won frequent applause.
The Princeton speakers had the elements
OF great argument. but wsrs weak In
rebuttal and spent much time In CON-
tinued recitals Of the history of the CON-
troversy, without drawing good infer
encss. The Harvard team greatly excsllsd
in Stage presence and In manner OF de-
livery. There was not a. large an audi
enee present az is usual at the inter-col.
lsGiats debates.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-12-16
GOVT. BUYS PLYMOUTH.

New York. December 1.-The United
States government has purchased the
steel screw steamer Plymouth of Boston
for $4,000. The Plymouth was used A. a
tender to Sir Thomas Lipton's Shamrock
and was occupied by the crew during his
stay In Sandy Hook bay. The Plymouth
IL now as the lighthouse department docks
at Tompkiasville, s. l., whore she is be-
ing ovsrhauled and remodslled for light
house service along the coast.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-12-16
On; Price. IRA F. CLARK E CO., Spot c..h
CotheE Hates, FmshsH, TaIoy Boot and Shoe Dealers,
20 and % MONUMENT SQUARE. CHAS a. REDLON, Prop

paid for a newspaper interview which ap
peared last January. He hau first ex-
pressed an absolute opinion that the ad
drass on the poison package was In the
defendants writing, to Detective Captain
MrCluskey about February or 10 last.
Another scrap Of papsr was shown to the
witness and he was asked II he had ever
said IL was the writing Of the defendant.
He denied that he had mads such a stats.
ment. but sid Captain AcCluskey had
| told him 1t was written by the defendant.
"D!d you tell MIR. Carvalho that you
thought 1t was Molinsux's writing, &"
asked MIR. Weeks.
"No, told him Il was not
How did you knowf'
"By q comparative study"
''Did you k now who wrote itf'
swell. had an opinion that General
Molineux wrote it,
'Do you not know now that General
Molineux wrole ita"
eyes,
A long and complicated examination
py MIR. Weeks brought out testimony from
Mr.. Kinsley to the sffe,t that ne said at
one time to the district attorney that he
could not come to conclusion as to the
DEFENDANTS handwriting without having
more specimens of handwriting.
show many specimens of tbs writing
OF the defendant did yon have in yonr
possession on the 18th Of February, 1881"
asked Mr.. Weeks.
"a About fifteen or twenty
'Are not tftsen or twenty specimens
enough from wLioh to form a conclusion
as to any mans handwriting?'
ono. not when = mans life 10 ut
stake"
MIR. Weeks asked the witness II he had
ever said TO reporter that the break In
the handwriting on the poison package
might be one Of the dis suisss adopted by
the writer. The witness said he could not
but he might have done 80.
The correspondence between MI. Kins- |
ley and Expert L. s. Hay Of Washington,
ID. O.. was read by Mr.. Weeks and Of |
fered and admitted as evidences. Two let. |
ters were read. ons by Mr.. Hay to Kins- !
ley giving his opinion Of the disputed
The other was the answer
BY MIR. Kinsley, In which the witness
smphaticaiIy said that he could not agree
With Mr.. Hays opinions Of the defend
ant's writing and that on the poison
package.
At the afternoon session, Mr.. Kinslsy
old Of visit to Mr.. Osborns's house al
which he gave 10 a. his belief that Moli-
,eux wrote the address on the poison
package.
Mr.. Weeks asked the witness II he could
i've any opinion as to the age Of the ink
N the poison package address. He
hqpght " ooVld not have been more than
NO weeks old.
Witness stated that yhsn he had the de-
endent prite for him, n selected the
oQArss ou{.
The Poult p 80. M. adjourned until
ls4t Monday. =
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-12-16
HAS HORROR OF GAMBLING.
Albert Edward Says It's Great
Curse.

| London. December I6.-The biography
Of DIR. Benson, the late Archbishop OF
Canterbury. Just published. reveals an
Wales wrote to him after the 1ranby Croft
scandal. 1t Is as follows
my Dear Arohbishop-Yo Your kind let
ter has touched me very much, a.
know the kind feeling which prompted
you to write to me on the subject whish
We have discussed together and which,
as You are aware, has caused me deep
pain and annoyance. A recent trial.
which no one deplores more than do
and which I was powerisss to prevent,
gave occasion for the press 10 make
most bitter and unjust attacks upon
ms. knowing I was dsfenoeless, and
not sure politics were not mixed up in IL.
The whole matter has now died out,
and I think. therefore, that IL would be
inopportuns for me. in any public man
ner, 90 allude again 20 the painful subjeot
which has brought such Q torrent OF
abuse upon me not only by the press. but
by the Low Church, and especially the
non -oonformitiss. They have n perfect
riRnJ, am well aware IN u Iroo country
like our own. to express their opinions.
but l don't consider that they have .
just right to jump at conclusions re-
ga ding myself without knowing the
facts. I have horror Of gambling and
should always do my utmost to discour-
age others who have an inclination for It,
az consider gambling. like intsmper-
anoe. Is one Of the greatest curses which |
u county could be afflicted with. Horse |
racing may produce gambling. or 1t may |
not. but I have always looked upon IL as |
o manly sport which ispopular with Eng |
lishmen of all Glasses; and there Is n
reason why it should be looked upon as
. gambling transaction. Alas, thoss VINO
gamble will gamble at any thing.
~ have written quite openly to you,
my d,ar Archbishop. whom have had
The advantage Of knowing so many years.
Believe me.
Sincerely yours,
Albert Edward,
Royal Yacht Osborns, Cowss."
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-12-16

Roswosth Post q. n r., WAS inspsot-
d LAST evening" b. Aljutant 0ensysi u.
9. SWEET Of Vie bspsstpsut Of Maine.
Hhers was large x@ssndanos.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-12-16
Don't You Hear Those Bells {! Shoe D

Ladies' Storm Rubbers, AGO
Mems Rubbers at ESQ
Little Gents Rolled Edge Rub
bers at 600
Mems Goodyear Glove Overshoes
at si.5s
Mems Rubber Boots at $2.75
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-12-16

These are but few Of the striking features
ion issued by Portland paper and the paper
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-12-16
THE BEST
Mems Clothing

that can be had. We get them from
makers with reputation that puts them
at the head of the list, and they go to you
priced as low or lower than the common
place kind that everyone sells.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-12-16
Christmas Slippers.

Mems Dongola Slippers, st,as
Mems Opera Pat Trimmed, st,ae
Velvet Slippers, csc
Tan Kid Romeo slippers, $3.50
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-12-16

and
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-12-16

The mhmaan saw that not 40 ut
the ordinary citizen
his
De devoted telling what the
of -
POrtlands Century Old Homes
How Portland People Lived 100 Years Ago,
The Lively Days Of the $685.
Odd Characters of Portland,
The Log Of the Good Brig Mary
Rev. Elijah Keos's RecOlIections,
The Portland of the Great Fire.
What the Seer Says Of the Portland of 1899.
photograph now
long
made They will bring the minds
VIII be valuable rising
section the pictures Portland
the century
the N should miss
These
ton ever issued by Portland and the 1
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-12-16
AmERRY christmas
THE PORTLAND
SUNDAY Times.

It's best wishes will be extended
Edition Not the hakneyed appeal part
ary to the people of the fair Iwllte l
Christmas Articles Of Local Interest
Christmas Stories by Portland Writers.
How Portland People viii Make Merry on Christmas Day
How the Hearts of the Other Half Will be Gaddened "a
Christmas in the Woods of Maine
Christmas on Lonely Isles Where Lightkeepers Dwell
Portland Soldiers Who VIII Spend Christmas in tho
Other Great Local Features,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-12
LIVE STOCK MARKETS,


CHICAGO. Jan. ii.-Theee was an en-.
cei.ent demand today FOR cattle thar were
We'll naturssa and prices for such lets were
Mrcn.. Fancy cattle, A.sSSN, raessiuna
AsSssN.lh 10. beef steers s. sslasa haI,a
Naas&S, cows and hesfwrs. SlAAsf4. la;
Texas steers. I-&zs4S1, Western led
steers, s4stsS,. calves. $4as1 20.
Trade was active for hogs. with prices
stronger and 70 some extent ssssfSc high
or. Fair To choice S.. sess NJ, packing tots
G.0HSsss4: mixed. Nssssaa 1s butchers.
&.Srsta,Tis: hsht. sS<sSss, 3: pigs. <ssso.ta.
There was q fairly active demand for
sheep. hut iAzah~ were slower. Inferior TO
prime sheer Hsogs&, ewes. $g&I. year
Gnxs. asJs.se, heavy lambs. s4SstS
Reeeipts-Catt,e. fa.ae; hogs. q. 600:
OMAHA. Jan. Observation-Disclosures, lao
head: maFh-t steady, native beef steers.
ttss& %. Western steers. G.NAsI& 10. cows
and heifers. ss.s4io; Gamers. t2S3S. stock
erx and feeders, 81 Nss&6n; calves. s4Gs:
bulls and stays. szSiso
higher; heavy. Sc s5n2ss: mixed, $s.s5sr
&S7as; light. S2A<Ss. IS: bulk or sales. $a>sS
OASIS.
Shcep-Receipts, s.ae head: market
strong. fair 20 choice natives. s.. ssai l. 30.
fair TO choice Westerns, sses4xs: common
and stock sheep ts;osa7 -; lambs, St3@ia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-12
HOTEL ARRIVALS.


D Rshssrsg wh1'cosn w :; T. s sos E,ss
S Mr,sh. ;" maine Ms Wsiiaai, saai,a Roche
WeI,en glairs ;r y Hl r HAM rva L. 9:
"a sses JANE sa,s csrrissn ssep Aa.
sa F. WOOD ely ,,. F w n a:,,.s Il
&. Griffith. New whateom: @. +, Thorn
dyke, Crty @. O Robinson. Attn city, u.
G: l.. j. lau'srtach. sposane; J. 4. Ross.
O. Steel, Fasrhaven. u. fo,srsatn. FAIR
haven; W. Gunferman. Victoria; ". +.
Bsn snohon'ish. Julius slsges san Fra I,
W. cundon, Port Gamble, J. "a sssody.
spokane; VIII clAyson. Portland. serstar
l. u. Andrews. cry senator Oliver tau.
end Representative J. ". Frieks ST. John:
Representative >. p SHARP. Eilenseurg;
Representative l. W tafpeassr city
e Davis anaeories, Mrs. J. MeDeYitt.
snoquaimse, ". u. Sutherland. Arlington:
George Williams, W,saieon: Josspa Carn-
+. G. Million. Maun; vsrppa: Esnes Scott.
Mes whaieonls wiilisFn Edge Clear Like:
J; ID MgPdy kssges i:o, Z, J. y nwyss' Esef-
The Masnsev-srsnd.
T. X. Levy. Gan Francisco. w G. waite.
John ksarney. New Ysfs: Ed s,rsysa, Ne.
York. john N1yeN, Butter Mont, hfS.
hate, hiss Belle Archer. Ms, Fanny Den.
nam Rossss. Mas Henrietta Lee. Charles
Aorrison. Charles r.. Wilbur. Arthur Bn>
chansn, 3 J. Harneibirg G. NJ. Cnno'ly,
" r. Granger A. w. Gregory. Bonnie
Lc-ss@. Mr. Weller New York a. I, Faf
fe Varyter and wife. ksn., Wash. !. Aiassr.
Tacoma: Robert Jameson Vancouver y
CT. II Iseason. New York Thomas III. A
NcGsii CITY q. Harry Wright ard wife.
Taes6rus. H. IT, Gray. city. Ur- t.an0art.
City Frank SEaierhoesss. Tacoma FRANK
O. Tay.Sr Tacoma. q. q. Chaplin. Sao9tns.
Dr Hossos3ay port WFsnssa. W " Efg-
igsr. View Vsstn1insfer. Mrs NJ 81 Eng
,issi' New wess yninSssr; Atss f.rgissn. New
~ minister Capt r. ~ TAr-sF. Port
land ID. T.. jones. CITY Lester w physs.
sfdsos, Olympia !. X. fseyy san Fraaeis-
90. Capt. JasEss~ Ours. New foEk.
The Batr~r.
C. = RpfdeW. TsSptn6 Ferry Hgn.'.
ir-. Tac9fnA. r = fegsfa %agS: WIZ
Thomas -. htsrfn 15f4 Yes gufr9ins
Ds1san. Arthur s9a, E.esgrfs: r Wat
s3u ysefsr.a. T. r. srapfse. Fasyaassfi:
j n EggsFs fsarfa FRED Brooks. Au-
btira. q. j, cfroaf. Portland: George w.
Fesnfpo, San prsnefsee: Harry Roach. ssn
Francsseos r. y ~msn, ssw LEX:
f-nr,s Essrsses. pertlaaa. kaff, Port
Ftaesl@x. VASE. T. IL tisnxslrsan. San
FYsrcsseo; ~ J. Lea Portland. O. l.
Rock. AfserasSa. Mr. ard Mrs = b. Greg
cry Seattle; H. Esuen. Asssna. Aort.b
q war VI gE.g San Frnnc:sco; G. -.
Gray, sgn FFaEe!seo: Bs:'srnan. -
HAIRY ksstA GU.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-12

ORDINANCE NO S91a~An ordinance re-
lating to and authorizing the collection
of an assessment for the Improvement
OF jefferson Street between Third Street
and Sixth Street and between the alley
between seventh and Fl ghth Streets ard
broadway by a reassessfnent Of the cost
and expense II making same. the assess
msnt made For said Improvement under
ordinance No. 1872 having been declared
void and It's enforcement refused
Whereas the taty Council Of tae City
OF Seattle. duly empowered thereto by
the act OF the legislative assembly of the
territory sNow Statel of Washington ap-
proved December = tsss. entitled An Act
to incorporate the city az Seattle ana the
several acts aGneniatoFy thereof. approved
November r. ts55. and November ? ts4l
ard November Is. 1872. and November =.
iSSs' and an a.. entitled "A1 Act 20
revise ana amend the charter of the CITY
of Seattle" approved February = As6.
did at a regular meeting os TIE Council
rs vote Of all TIE members present in
favor thereof. authorize this gazing OF
and construction 81 sidewalks on Jefferson
Street between Thsyi Street sud ETOad-
Way. all streets within the limits OF tia
City az Seattle. ana.
Whereas thereafter the City Surveyor
prepared ana Submitted 70 the Common
Council all necessary plans. specifications
ard estimates g0g sgleh Improvement.
which SAID plans. specifications and sstl-
mates were approved uy said council rnf
fled with TIRE CITY t~sgS amt said Ggky
Clerk advertised n uotic~ calling for sealed
bids foT such Improvement 81 BE made
according to sIscn plans specifications ard
estimates and p1fllshsi sad nofice FIR
I'VE DAYS sUccessjvesy IN tAe official news
paper Of the CITY. And 81 fee arsf Fae@5-
tas ~ the Council after tee tiEssa specified
In sasd notice fcF bts thc Couucs3 opeces
ard considered AZ bl3s received, ana B.
e.sets,i tAst - tAe lowest responsible o.desr
and awarded a contract tAtfnVps and said
contract was reduced - Nriting and 81 80
eG by the contractors ard ay ire Mayor
a;a Clerk ip behaf % thg City and scased
with the corporate seal ~ tA0 City IL
duplicate. and ere ot the originals q ssid
contract WAS sleSf with ss1e ISty CteTk alI
In accordance with arsf under tAe aAta1ti-
~ III said arf II the legislative assembly
and me general ordinances q SAs Cay *
Seattle. and
Whereas. the Cgty COUNSEL Or ths CITY af
ssattle att AZ reaSs1}sY paesytns az tass
Council. te-wIs. oa Mas 2 49, ~ s. vots
% M! the members present In favor ta@gs-
- authssssxe sUea Improvement ard esssb -
h~e an assessment district embracing 81
iot. art parcels og iSuG sGo5ee-t - ASSES
sssert Tor SsscA era 'gnE and sSjewa kgfES -
sAlG IS-e-sGg Stgect eetwesn I'a}s2 street
ard fsreaaSw AMI w'rhtn twenty sfaYs
after tse Council bad orsfeTNf tae Improve
snou{ ~ sad street. Sazs t4ty $s4FSeNor
prepared anA aled ~4ta abe clerk sstst
~ re street 81 a. 80 Improved sA9w .ug
tire lsses cf each Ant c- @th@r smallest
~s;tNtfx.. Ssess Thereof. ard wgfala Ken sfays
thereafter tAe S-sty Clerk s#elsare~l ard
= ed in ats orfscS ST ASSIGNMENT ryss{ far
tie aist~is,. usSsa wnscS assessment Fo&s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-12

The hoard Of Trade.

CHICAGO, Jan. fi.--Reporss OF liberal Of
fefings or wheat from Argentina and Rus
s.a. together with easier cables from Lty~
erpooi. gave the marke. here a weaker tone
at the Outset. Domestic receipts were light
compared With Their volume a month ago
bgf when set against receipts al tina cor
responding time last year. they were. from
the point az v.ew Of the .s1ils. still very
iiscoura gtnefy heavy. Under these infiu-
enses May opened 1.nzsc lower at from 701s
Is9s4c, and in less than half an hour 1t
could be bought a, s3s.c. That w2s under
put price ard therH arose a good demand
from holders ~ those privileges who were
DISPOSED TO take profits Germ about this
after earlier weakness. and the buyirg Of
wheat became sufficiently urgent TO cause
a quick recovery Uf May 20 I0Ssc- When
the cieafances from the Atlantic seaporfs
for the day were placed - ]. ~ 90 bushels
Il rauEed a quick advance 10 s074c. New
sraFn the continent and claimed fifty boat
loads had been disposed Of May sold a.
hlgh "a .lsfT1Lc AMI closed at tie buyers
Large receipts lower cables and the de-
rallied later on predictions Of unsettled
wex.hsY anA eieafances Of nearly million
bushels The market continued strong at
ter the sfrst dip. ard closed III the TOP price
Of the day. Mey gained Asc-
A good demand from the country ard
small offerings strengthened oats The
sharp advance in earn near the end was re-
reeseA N oats and he market closed
strong wifa a gatT 81 ssU1~e.
Srnai race pts aud an excellent export
demand strengthened provisions Orders
from the outside we're HoR nurnroas On the
hxsyirg SIDE, and commission houses were
a4ss taxing on long tiues- TIE market left
Of ssrong At tt1e top prize for the day.
rort closed aS1ze W aa9 lard and RIBS
advanced iec.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-12
THE WOOL. Markets.


BOSTON. Jan. 1.-THE American Wool
ard Cotton Reporter will say tomorrow:
The wooi market Is quiet and almost
without feature OF interest. The failure OF
the Essahet Noc'sn Mills and the OPEN
Ing OF heavy weight goods have occupied
most OF the attention Of the trade The
priecs AZ which goods are offered. which
range from to 10 per eent, below last
seasons figures are regarded By the wool
trade as establishing a sold foundation
for future appreciation in values for
manufactured products and thus afforaing
u pretty good assurance that there IL 10
be this season an absence OF cancellations
from the clothing trade.
Sales for the week in Boston amount
10 3.el7,01 pounds domestic and ys. 5a1
pounds foreign, making q total Of 3.2io.aoo
against a total OF g. .ad."pV for the previous
week and q total of asos,op0 Tor the cor
responding week Tart year. Sales ssnse
January l. ISIS. amount ia f.9e, 90 pounds
against io.9s,1o pounds lasr year AT this
time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-12
FOREIGN MARKETS.
Etnamclm1.

NEW YORK. Ien. 1.-THE Commercial
Advertisers London financial csb.egrAm
says.
Tho markets here were more hsIliish In
feeling today and fairly active. Amefi-
cans were duh and early in the morning
there was profit taking, fearing that the
Louisville dividend would he only !. per
cent New York sold Louisville causing a
close generally wen under the best. There
was q slight rai.y IN the street. Chesa-
peaks e. Ohio and Northern Pacific we're
arm. Continuation rates were ~ with ST
Paul. Atchison preferred and Louisyiiies
easier
New York bought Tintos at 81. Ans-
conias reached Z The double option To-
end with February was H.
Twentv-ffve thousand pounds OF gold
was taken for Argentina There was less
demand Tor gold.
Byes dsts6s.
LONDON Jan n-Cansfiau Pacific.
ss,s; Grand Trunk, 7's Bar silver quiet,
q Slid pc. ounce. Money. ~ per cent.
Closing Quotations.
LIVERPOOL Jan. u.~~Wheat--Fnsures
CLOSED steady: March 81 I'd. Nay 81 Tfsd.
wheat-spos, duh: No. / r~d northern
spring. 81 I'D.
Corn--spof quiet: American mixed new.
s. fU.d.
Futures steady: March - SID; May IS
sd.