davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-15
As In REAL WINTER
LAKE, C0MO,s CLASSY SURFACE
WAS ALIVE WITH SKATERS
YESTERDAY
SEASONS FIRST WHITE SUNDAY

Many ST. Paulites Had Their First
Sleigh Ride, and q Host Number
ing Thousands Enjoyed Glide on
the Ice-Lake Como Center of
Population Yesterday, the Number
Being Estimated at 5000.
Say, Ted, get on to his nibs," called
out small boy to his companion just
ahead Of him, indicating, by motion a
portly old German who was trying his
best to catch the stroke and presumably,
from the happy expression of his fair
eountenance, enjoying his first skate for
many years
Just then the stout party indicated was
preoipitated headlong to the ice. Imme-
diately dozen skaters were willing to
help the man to his feet, putting and
blowing
Are you hurt much, papa" solicit
ously inquired the little girl who had
narrowly escaped being crushed in the
fall.
Nav, he amt hurt" said Ted's friend,
with authority you see OATS de way
1t is when you'se learnin'.'
Several thousand people had their skates
on at Lake Como yesterday, not the kind
that are the subject of many New Year.
resolutions, but steel skates, furnishing
healthy outdoor recreation. The ice was
somewhat soft, but the snow was well
cleaned If the circular course by the
management, leaving it In as good condi-
ton as possible. The gray banks Of
clouds and the white covering OF the
beautiful over the surface of the lake
gave the scene a novel wintry aspect in
this banana belt, and the atmosphere was
just chilly enough to make the sport en-
toyable.
The Kaleidoscope view of hundreds OF
moving skaters darting hither and thither
on the circular course was an interesting
one, even to the spectator. Mingling on
common ground were the artisan and the
professional man, the officeboy and the
chief clerk, in fact, all walks of life were
represented in the moving, striving and
surging throng.
The refreshment stands and warming
rooms were well filled all day. Many
came In the morning and spent good
part Of the day, while others ran out for
an hours diversion on the ice. Some OF
the best fancy and speed skaters were
at Como yesterday, but there was but
little chance for test Of their proWess,
as the ice was very rough and In some
places very badly cut up. The crowd
was so large, too, that any friendly
races that may have been scheduled were
postponed necessarily, as the pleasure
seekers lined the course on all sides.
The crowd was a very orderly one.
Several officers, detailed by Chief Goss,
were on the Ice all day and evening, but
there was but little occasion for their
presence, as everyone was out for a good
time, and there was no disturbance OF
any kind reported
It was estimated that 5000 people were
on the Ice during the day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-15
AT THE WEDDING FEAST.
Observation-Disclosures Nuptials Cele-
brated Last EVENING"


DRAFTED Last Evening"
Last evening, at the synagogue Of Con-
gregation Sons of Jacob, College avenue
and Wabasha, was celebrated the mar
rage Of Miss Gertrude Marquis daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs A. Marquis Of 102 Rob-
ert street, of this city, to David Green
berg, of Greenberg Bros, Ninth and Re-
sabel streets. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rabbis A A. Alperatien and
aronsohn according to the Jewish rite.
At Abb the bridal party marched down
the middle aisle. First came the flower
girls, in white, carrying red roses, then
the groom, escorted by his mother, then
came Miss Gertrude Marquis, on the arm
Of her father the bridesmaids, Miss
Greenberg and Miss Slapey, escorted by
Phillip Greenberg and Louis Bearnan.
Reaching the altar the bridal couple stood
beneath the canopy during the solemn GER
emony. The church was crowded with
friends Of the contracting parties. I'm
mediately after the ceremony reception
was held at Central hail. where several
hundred guests assembled. Covers were
laid for six hundred After the congratu-
lations the han was cleared for dancing,
which continued late.
The bride and maids Of honor were
dressed in white satin, with diamonds,
with long brides veil, with wreaths Of
real flowers. The groom and pest man
were in full dress. a.s5s aaT Nrs ~
Among those. present were: R. w. Bell,
Aaron Poupeney,. Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Greenberg, Mr., and Mrs. A. Marquis,
Mr.. and Mrs Mellimet9 Mr.uand Mrs.
Wishusky, Isaac Feinstein,I MIR. and Mrs.
M. Biernan, of Minneapolis; Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Tankenoff, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Tollstentoff, Mr.. and Mrs. B. Brunstein,.
Joseph Levy, H. Kormenoff. Mr.. and Mrs.
H. Harris, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Mel
stein, Mr.. and Mrs. Roben Weinstein, Mr..
and Mrs. A. Singer, Richard Kallusky,
Charles Anege, Mr.. and Mrs. David Cohn,
H. Goldberg, Miss Ida Goldberg, Samuel
Pawn, Isadore Pavian, Louis Arakeneska,
Irae Brunstein,s Saltwater; Mrs. Isaac
Bank Minneapolis; J. Kivoitch, Mrs. B.
Mr. and Mrs. K. Oxman, Mr..
and Mrs. P. Mixers, Miss Sarah Mixers,
Mr. and Mrs. Max Cohn, Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. Hertz, M. Harris. Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Stein, Miss Sophie Tankenoff, Miss Minnie
Nateisky, Miss Lena Branscher, Miss
Gussie Branscher. Miss Lena Shapiro,
Benjamin Zimmerman, Minneapolis; Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Harris, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
S. Malamed, Charles Zelemard and wife,
Miss Tollestenoff, Miss Levansky, Mr..
and Mrs Warshavosky, Mr.. and Mrs. s.
Golden, F. Katz, M. Zimmerman, Mr. and
Mrs. NJ Tankenoff Mr.. and Mrs. A. WILL
mar.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-15
FOR LAW ENFORCEMENT.
Mass Meeting Held Last Night at PHI
grim Baptist Church.

Mass Meeting Held Last Night at Pill
grim Baptist Church.
The meeting of the American Law I'm
audience that filled the auditorium Of the
Pilgrim Baptist church. A large delega
ton from Minneapolis was present.
The object Of the league, the moral, So
cial industrial and intellectual uplifting
Of the colored race, the enforcement Of
the law, and the punishment of lynchers
and law-breakers, was explained by Fred
l.. McGhee in his opening address, after
the choir Of Pilgrim church had sung
a selection.
Mr. McGhee was followed by Jasper
Gibbs, president Of the state branch Of the
league, who made an earnest plea for
united action on the part of the colored
people. 1--WE are called upon no longer to
plead at the court of ostracism," he SAID
I'VE should show ourselves worthy Of the
privilege and stand together on every
question that tends for the betterment
Of racial conditions
Mrs. Wilson sang, and after the chair
man had read an Eastern editorial on
the lynching question in the South Mrs.
A. G. Plummer, of Minneapolis, read a
paper in defense Of the Southern negro,
for whom she claimed equal rights with
his white compeers.
1.-THE greatest crime Of the negro In
past years. she declared, ''has been his
determination to rise and his success in
achieving his aim
The choir Of st. Peter Claver's church
sang. and then the chairman introduced
w. r. Morris. Of Minneapolis, who spoke
on the necessity of united and persistent
action on the part Of his race to obtain
its rights.
Constant dropping will wear away a
stone, he said. 1--WE must rise as a
people,. am unwilling to believe that
any human being can conscientiously OPP
pose that which he believes will benefit
mankind"
At the close Chairman McGhee an
nounced that Booker T. Washington
would be in the city next Wednesday, and
reception will be rendered him at
p. m in parlor at the Ryan.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-15
CLINTON AVENUE REJOICEs.
Methodist Church Marks the Access
sion of 100 New Members.

sion of 100 New Members.
Four special services were held at tho
Clinton Avenue M. e. church yesterday
in celebration of the addition of one hum
dred members to the church since last
June At that time meeting of the con-
gregation was called, and 1t was decided
to inaugurate a series of evangelistic
services and endeavor to secure one hum
dred converts by the first of the year. 70
date one hundred and five have taken the
vows of the church, Sand the celebration,
which was to have taken place two weeks
ago. was postponed until yesterday, when
pastor. congregation. Sunday school.
and as many of the one hundred as were
able to attend, participated in the devo-
tional and praise services
The exercises of the day were opened
by a Glove feast" over which Pastor
Hambly presided. A large number of the
new, as we'll as the old, church members
gave bits Of experience, and much OF the
hour was spent in prayer.
At 1890 Mr.. Hambly delivered ser
mon particularly for the new members
of the church. He pointed out the i'm
portance of adhering to the high standard
of the church in everyday life He be-
lieved that the same grace that brought
the new brothers into Christ's service
would guide them in further living, so
as to show men their good works. He
adnonished his hearers to be true disci-
pies of Christ, and pictured the eternal
reward of a peace with God, and immor-
tally, mans greatest heritage. Mr.. HAM
bly, drew comparison Of the life Of the
Christian and the sinner, depicting the
lows of the former and the degradation
Of the latter.
The sacrament Of the Lords supper was
administered following the sermon
The third service of the jubilee was a
programme for the juvenile members OF
the church and Sunday school The serv-
Ice was In charge Of Miss Nellie sAdkin-
son and was also addressed by Rev. B.
M. Rule.
A platform meeting was held in the
place of the usual evening service. Ad-
dresses were made by several reclaimed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-15
FORMER SOLDIERS ARRESTED.
Police Take Charge of Two at In
stance of Military Authorities.

Edward Bailey and Peter Miller, former
members of Company L, Eighth United
States infantry, stationed at Fort Smell
ing, were arrested by officers Christian
and White last evening Oh Information is
sued by the military authorities. 1t Is
alleged that Miller is a deserter, while
Bailey is said to have escaped from the
guard house at the fort while under
sentence of eight months. following his
discharge. Several soldiers called at the
central station after the arrests and said
the two men locked UP were the ones
wanted
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-15
. soC1ETE. DANTE A11GHIER1
win Give a Ball at Swiss Casino
Jan. 27.

The st. Paul Dante Alighieri society
held It's regular meeting yesterday after
noon at Assembly hall, and elected the
following officers for the ensuing year;
President, M Frediana; vice president, T.
Dire; secretary, c. Cicchi; finance COM
mittee, A. Amato, L. Saimacci, A. zaccai
committee on sick, S. Tellegini, A. Go
duto, S. Farilla; color bearer, stars and
stripes. 8. Biancca; italian flag, D. Ros-
SIM -
The committee Of arrangements for a
ball. to be given at the Swiss Casino,
Saturday evening, Jan. 27, reported that
everything was progressing satisfactorily.
The society is in good condition finan-
cialIy and socially. -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-15
"sun shine Routeo to California

ys via the c.. M. & st. P. to Kansas City
and thence via the A., T. & 8. +. Ry.-the
most desirable route to California in ex-
tstence,
LIST sleeper leaves Minneapolis and st.
Paul and runs through to Los Angeles.
arriving there every Sunday morning.
Rate Tor double berth only $500.
for "Sun Shine" folder. and for lowest
rates to California
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-15

was arrested. hauling a load Of wheat al
legged to have been stolen. Secretary
Hutchins says he will see to 1t that the
family Is supplied with food and fuel,
and will also endeavor to rent out the
teams so that there may be some income
for the mother and children.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-15
STUDENTS, HOLIDAY MEETINGS.
Their Results Are Reported to the
Y. Nj. O. A.

Y. Nj. O. A.
a9'Phe feature Of yesterday afternoons
mems meeting at the Y. NC. A. was
an address by q. W. Peck, state secre-
tary Of the Minnesota association The
speaker spoke particularly Of the social
influence Of the association work He
believed that the feeling of brotherly love,
as. exemplifed by living UP to the pre-
cepts of the golden rule, was nowhere
more prominent than In the association
work.
Through the wholesale contact with
one another, the feeling Of brotherly
love gave the association work a color
and assisted in developing a spiritual
sentiment.
The speaker told of some of the adj
vances made in the state work and Of
the corps Of young men who held evan
gelistic services in different parts of Min
nesota during the holidays.
Vocal selections were also given by ].
r. Yeager and Mr.. Peck.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-15

Row at the BarracLs-Paul Reardon
was arrested last evening for creating a
disturbance lat the Salvation Army bar
racks on Seventh street, near Wacouta.
11e is charged with disorderly conduct,
Rnd will be tried In the municipal court
today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-15
CITY news.

Will BE Buried at StanchfieId-A
sister of Hulda Okelund, who died at the
city hospital yesterday, will take the re-
mains of the dead girl to her former
home at Stanchfeld this forenoon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-15

Daughters of Erin, to Entertain
Division No. 8, Daughters of Erin, will
give a social entertainment at Sherman
hall Jan. "a The evening will be spent
in card playing and dancing. The COM
{nittee on arrangements is composed of
Mrs. J. s. MCGUIRE. Mrs. J. J. McQuillan,
Mrs. James Mitchell, Mrs J. Scanlon,
Mrs. t. Mcdonald, Mrs. M. Cummings,
Mrs. Sessions and Miss Sessions. The d.
vision will also give card party at Cen
trial hall tomorrow evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-15

E, Exercise for the Goat-Wednesday
svening a special communication for work
In the Mastor Mason degree will be held
by st. Paul lodge. The degree will be
conferred on one candidate, and a cordial
invitation is extended to all Master Ma
Rens,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-15
HENRY FOX DEAD.
Seventh Street Merchant Passes
Away at st. Joseph's Hospital.

Henry Fox, for many years member
of the firm of KorS s Fox, clothiers. on
East Seventh street died at an early hour
yesterday morning at st. Joseph hospital,
of pneumonia The remains were removed
to the undertaking rooms Of Rockstroh &
Maroney, PIG East Seventh street, and
prepared for burial
Deceased leaves a. wife and two chill
dren. residing at 565 Lafayette avenue,
and brothes in the South, who will ar
rive in the city today and take the re-
mains South for burial. Mr.. Fox, a few
years ago, had largeiand profitable bust
ness. OF late years he has conducted g.
pawnbroker business on East Seventh
street. 3aa6a.
HAzLE's HEADACHE CAPSULES
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-15

Our fair-priced Table Sup
plies keep the .Yerxa Stores
fun of people who want only
good groceries and they get
them.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-15
TO wREsTLE AT MANKATo.

Faulkner and Rooney Matched for
80 Wednesday Night.
Thes Manl1ato Athletic 7elub will be the
tcene Of a wrestling match between
Faulkner and Rooney Wednesday even
ing; which Is arousing considerable sport
Ing 7interest in that section Of the state
Qhe match is. for q purse Of $500, 10 per
rent of which is to go to the winner, and
IS to tbe eeatch+as-eateh-ca best three
fa,lls in five. "a. 20 .o..s,
2 The athletic club has recently presented
p number of athletic evenings, and this
Is expected to add luster to It's record.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-15
TO CURE a COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money If It falls
to cure. q. w. Groves signature is on
each box. 26c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-15

Many ST. PauIites Had Their First
Sleigh Ride, and q Host Number
ing Thousands Enjoyed a Glide on
the Ice-Lalxe Como q Center of
Population Yesterday, the Number
Being Estimated at 5000.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-11
BUYERS AND SELLERS.

The chief buyers and sellers of stocks Yesterday
H. B. Hoins & Co. bought Atchison pre-
ferred. Housman & Co, J. w. Davis & Co C30O)
and Rolston & Bass sold Brooklyn Rapid Transit.
John H. Davis & Co, bought Baltimore and Ohio
common and preferred. j. Kirkner bought st.
Paul; Van Emburgh & Atterbury sold. Seligman
& Mayer d,OOO) bought Continental Tobacco; c.
Drake sold. Moore & Schey G.OOO bought North
Pacific Andrews & Criss sold. Ladenburg,
Thalmann & Co.. G. B. Hopkins & Co. j. s James
and w. D. Hatch bought Sugar Refining II. Con-
tent & Co. sold. London and traders bought Union
Pacific; Halle e. SteiglItz sold. Traders bought
Missouri Pacific; c. A. Harmed Co sold. H.
Clews & Co, Weaver, Harris & Co, Housman &
Co., Wormser & Co. and content Co. bought
Brooklyn Rapid Transit; Hatch & Foote sold.
Housman & Co. and Ladenburg, Thalmann Co.
bought Sugar Refining; J. F. Carlisle C2.OO0) sold.
Houghtaling & Co. bought Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy. Fl. L. Horton & Co. bought Glucose; Wat
& Brown sold Hollins Co. London and
traders bought Atchison preferred London bought
Baltimore and Ohio common; Homans & Co. and
Provost Brothers sold Post & Flagg and Taller.
Cutting & Co. bought Illinois Central. II. Content
& Co. bought Chicago, Burlington and Quincy;
traders sold. f. d. Winslow q OOO and NJ. c.
Bouvier Q.OOO bought st. Paul; H. Content & Co.
sold. Charles Head & Co. bought Tobacco. J. X.
Williston & Co. dOOO) bought Rock Island. Pearl
& Co. bought Sugar traders sold. Pearl & Co
O,OOO and R. H. Bssell & Co. bought Northern
Pacific. Sussdorf Brothers bought Reading first
preferred. r. H Bisseu & Co. Fl. Content & Co,
Halle & Steglitz and Street & Norton bought
Brooklyn Rapid Transit. II. Content & Co bought
Sugar. Homans & Co Q,OOO bought Union Pacific;
J. H. Griese & Co. sold. J. Kirkner bought Brook
lyn Rapid Transit. c. NJ. Oelrichs bought Peoples
Gas. Homans & Co C2,O0O In alb and E. B. Havens
& Co bought Union Pacific. A. de Cordova & Co.
Q.5OO bought Atchison preferred; Wormser & Co
Q,5OO sold. A. de Cordova & Co. C,O0O bought
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy; w. L. Stow and
De Haven & Townsend Q,OOO sold. Ellingwood &
Cunningham, Mckinley Sherman, Jones, Maury
& Co., s. V. White & Co. and Groesbeck & Sterling
bought Union Pacific; Herzfed & Stern sold. f.
n. Nichols bought Chicago Burlington and Quincy.
c. NJ. Oelrichs & Co bought Sugar. H. l.. Horton
& Co. and J. n. Davis & Co. bought Glucose pre-
ferred A. de Cordova & Co. Q,0OO bought Penn
sylvania; Street & Norton and Sussdorf Brothers
sold. Sharp & Bryan bought Tobacco; d. Henry
sold. C. c. Edey & Son, Cuyler, Morgan & Co.
and Flood & Moore bought Norfolk and Western.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-11
WALL STREET AND EXCHANGES.

STOCK LOANS.-Stock loan quotations on the
Stock Exchange American Steel and Wire com
mon General Electric. Northern Pacific preferred
Rock Island. Union Pacific preferred American
Tobacco Continental Tobacco, Manhattan Penn
sylvania, Tennessee Coal and Iron, Southern Rail
way preferred and Federal Steel preferred, l;
American Steel and Wire preferred. Erie, North
western, Delaware and Hudson, Western Union
and Jersey Central, fat; Atchson preferred H.;
Chicago Burlington and Quincy fat to IA Peoples
Gas Consolidated Gas and Missouri Pacific 1G1Ia;
NewAYork Central and Louisville and Nashville
fiat l. Northern Pacific common. fiat 1856;
St Paul, Sugar Refining and Union Pacific COM
mon, 14G1; Brooklyn Rapid Transit and Federal
Steel common, 10h.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO-The directors of the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad will meet August
. to act the question of dividend the
stock. 1t is reported that a declaration at
the rate of per cent year will be made
FOR DISSOLUTION.-The stockholders of the
Wesbach Commercial Company by vote Of 6S,-
014h shares out Of 10000, authorized the dissolu-
tion of the company a step toward reorganiza-
ton and consolidation.
EX DIVIDEND.-The following stocks sold ex
dividend yesterday: Atchison preferred 2Ia per
cent; American Car and Foundry. 80 cents; Texas
and Pacific Coal, "a per cent.
REGULAR DIVIDEND.-The directors OF the
New-York tribune., 1900-07-11
(InluCldl-
CONSOLIDATED GAS 90. OF NEW YofaK-

CONSOLIDATED GAS co. OF NEW YORK.
No. 4 Irving Place
NOTICE To STOCKHOLDERS -.
New York. June q. 1870
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that Special
Meeting OF the Stockholders Of the Consolidated Gas
Company OF New York will be held the sixteenth eal
July. 1900 eleven clock in -he forenoon a. -
Office OF said Company. No. Irving Plsce IN ne 80
Of the purpose OF voting upon P7opos.
capital stock from the present a-
thereof, Ficty-four million five hundred and ne
ty-fve thousand hundred dollars consisting q Ale
hundrs1 fOrty-fve thousand nine hundred and El
two shares OF par value Of hundred cQ-as
each. exceeding eighty million co-s-s
eight hundred thousand shares OF the said par Fal
the proceeds thereof. 20 be used o -
all the following purposes, % wiz acquiring -
stocks bonds other obligations Of other Gas Or Eec
Light Companies providing for the redemption OF FA
uent OF the Company's debentures, te1err-Te SCRIP
other Indebtedness for additional iuProv eun-s CT -
such other purposes the stockholders may csce--
expzden, and also for the purpose OF rrans1clf
such other business a may before the meeting
John P. Higgins, Samuel sloan.
Anthony y. Brady, James S----1a1
=. :. Palmer Geo. F. SlSer
Thomas RYAN. William Rockefeller
H r Gawtry. NJ Taylor FEIe.
W C. Whitney.
Majority OF the Board OF Trustees
The Transfer Books Of the Consolidated COMPANY
OF New York viii be closed July third 1901 a. nv
2. NJ. and reOpeued July seventeenth. ar ten A. u
BY order OF the BOard
o. F. ZOLLIKOFFER. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-11

DOMESTIC CHANGE-New- Orleans - Com
mercal 81 discount; bank. 81 premium, San Fran
cisco-Slght. 1Oc; telegraph, 121ac. Cincinnat-Be-
tween banks par; over the counter. SOC premium.
Boston-1Oc and 15c discount. Chicago-Par. St
I.ouis-10c premium. Savannah-Buying, par; SELL
ing 81 per 81, 900. Chareston-Buying, par; selling,
&c premium.
BANK CLEARINGS. - New-York - Exchanges,
1854 4O5 164; balances $40 1O5608. Phiadelphia-Ex
changes S64 271; balances, 81, $50. Boston
Exchanges $21 699195 balances g. 961 $40 Baltimore
Exchanges g. 7S5 153; balances $62 76s. Chicago
Exchanges, S21, ,S6S, ,987; balances $1.126,040.
BANK OF GERMANY STATEN1ENT-The week
ly statement of the Imperial Bank Of Germany
shows the following changes: Cash in hand in
creased. 49, 100000 marks treasury notes increased
10000 marks other securities decreased S0,94OOOO
marks and notes in circulation decreased 9776OOOo
marks.
FOREIGN MONEY MARKET-Car money in
London 11kg2 per cent Open market discount rate
bills 29s per cent and for long bills, ESQ
2% per cent Berlin discount rate, SIS per cent Ber-
lin exchange on London, % marks 49 pfennigs.
Paris exchange London, 25 francs IL centimes.
Paris discount rate. 27s per cent.
FOREIGN SECURITIES.-Brit1sh consols for
money SO 9-16; for the account, 80 Ills French
rentes 100 francs 9714 centmes. Spanish 4s closed
at H.
THE SILVER MARKET.-Bar silver, GAG Mex
lean silver dollars 4s14c. Bar silver in London,
2S1kd.
GOLD PREMIUM.-In Madrid 2675; Lisbon, %;
Buenos Ayres, 1900; Rome 6.O24.
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE SALES.
STOCKS
New-York tribune., 1900-07-11
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

The outside securities market was dull and gen
orally strong. Transportation shares were moder-
atelv active Standard Oil closed at 53Sd5iO
against 539d54O on Monday Last prices OF other
prominent issues Havana Commercial S9
10; preferred 3Sd41; Baking Powder. SOGSl; Bay
State Gas. 1kG1A Markeen Copper. 4g6; Amalga-
mated Copper S5ds5I5 Amsterdam Gas lst o.
1O3a1O31h; Rubber Goods 23lka2fz; preferred, 73zq
rs; Distng of America, 514a5l3 preferred. D1zg
211s; Storage Power 122a16; General Carriage b1z
al; New-York Transportation, 59sG6l4. General
ouotations follow.