davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-04-02

full ticket stands Tor reelection. with fight
against Dr. ]. E. Loves as the Republican leader
issues factional fights and oppositions to alleged
bosses indicate that party lines will not be drawn
closely. Women taking active part in the
contests for members Of Boards Of Educa ton, for
which offices they electors and, in many cases.
candidates
New-York tribune., 1900-04-02

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir thank thee for publishing my letter to SEN
ator Hoar on England and the TransvaaI War"
and wish had bethought add TO il that
myself once made the same mistake which I tried
to convince him he had made in reference TO a
strong Power contendIng with the rights of q
weaker one; for at the time of the American war
oeheved. with William Ewart Gladstone. that
the Northern States We're a strong Power endeavor-
ing to take away the rights OF the Southern States
although the latter abused those rights by holding
slaves ''e
have lived TO see that in so judging I did no,
go far enough below the surface of things TO get
at the truth and that made terrible mistake in
consequence, for which wish to make the oni,-
reparaton in my power which is in an sim oIicty ~
confess It such of my friends both in FSn nej, NJ
and America as know what IL is TO err from 10
norance. -
May l also say that as nv previous let,ar 1,,.
headed without my own knowledge "A Quaker on
the War, / only spoke for myself: certainIv NJ,
for the Society of Friends. which for that mat
was not present 10 my mind at the time
JOHN BELLOWS
Gloucester England March IT. 1900 .
New-York tribune., 1900-04-02
Rochester. N Y. March % 1906 --''o>i MA
ENGLAND's DUMDUM BULLETS

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: In this mornings Tribune are the charges Of
General Roberts against the so-called treacherv ~
the Beers and President Steyn's countercharges
Mr.. Steyn not only denies that explosive bunats
were purchased or allowed by the (Boer) Govern
ment but adds that large quantities of IeeMat
ford rifles and Dumdum bullets were taken from
British troops by the burghers of the Free stst.
ana OF the South African Republic. The accom-
panying extract from w. ChurchIs River We.
will show that in January 1885, General C,ataora
did not regard the use of the Dumdurn buIIet az
In any way contravening the usages of Civilized
war" Perhaps he and General Roberts uor,a Co.
that an explosive bullet might be righteousy used
by British soldier against dark skinned hea,ban
but against British soldier the use was blackes,
treachery. II is the old storyof the wonderful DIR
ference between the of the OK that is goraa,
Southport, Conn, March a 1900
New-York tribune., 1900-04-02

The British brigade had been to the Son.
dan armed with the nickel cased Lee -Nfetford h,,i
lets, Mark ID AS these bullets do not kin o.
enemy. General Gdtacre considered IL desirahIa 70
nave them altered meet that requirement. q "a
during the month at Guheish million rounds or
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-25
OBSERVE MIDSUMMER DAY.
Swedish Clubs of seattle and TIA
coma Celebrate Ancient Holiday
At Pleasant Beach.

Midsummer day" an ancient Swedish
festival, was duly observed yesterday by
the people OF that nationality of Seattle
and Tacoma by an elaborate picnic at
Pleasant Beach More than 1900 were
able day In spite of a rainstorm in the
afternoon.
The steamers George f.. Starr and Fair
haven took the Seattle contingent over
to the picnic grounds from the Central
wharf in the morning. They made two
trips each. taking In all about 800 passen-
gers. The Tacoma picnickers went on the
steamer Multnomah. more than 900 being
In attendance from that city.
The scene at Pleasant Beach. after the
merry making began. testified to the sue
cess OF the affair. Whole families were
there. everybody seemed 10 know every
body and greetings and lively CONVERSE
tion were heard on all Sides, Most of the
people took their lunch baskets with them,
but the Ice cream and lemonade stands
did a rushing business. Nothing occurred
10 mar the happiness of the day.
The customary carnival OF athletic
events was not held. and the celebration
largely consisted in boating parties, dane
ing feasting and listening to the music
of the Tacoma Swedish band. When the
rain. came on, the crowd repaired to the
hall at Pleasant beach and danced until
II was time to go home.
The picnic was given under the auspices
of the Swedish clubs of Seattle and TIA
coma
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-25
WILL COME WEST.
Leading Merchant of Nashville tn
ken with seattle.

George !. Kinney, a leading merchant
of Nashville. Tenn. was in the city yes
terday. guest OF Manager Dunbar, of
the Rainler-Grand hotel Mr. Kinney and
Mr.. Dunbar are friends Of many years
standing, and il was al the latter's sug-
gestion that Mr. Kinney diverted his tour.
ncy from San Francisco to the Pacific
Northwest
Mr.. Kinney Is OF the opinion that Sc
attic Is destined to outriVai san Fran
cisco as the commercial center OF the
Pacific coast. and he believes hat Lake
Washington and the proposed deep water
way connecting IL with the Sound vii,
contribute materially towards a solution
Of the problem.
II am 50 well impressed with the city. r'
said MT Kinney last evening. that |
have quite decided 10 dispose Of my
interests in the south and lecate at this
point. My only objections TO leaving Ten
n-ssee are that she II strongly Demo
cratic. and Democracy is my religion
Il fear however. that Mckinley will
be reelected. SIN. / believe that the
campaign viii prove an interesting con-
test. Tennessee Is good for N.eo Demo
cratic majority"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-25
A NJsENENTs.
"a Southern Gentleman" a Success.

The Clement atockwell company last
night presented at the Seattle theater
Mr. Clements beautiful romantic play.
"A Southern Gentleman" The play
deals with life In an aristocratic family
OF the South. The prologue Is In the
time of the war ana the three acts OF
the play twenty-five years later Mr.
Clement appeared In the title role. that
of Southern gentleman, with the most
tion was strong throughout and created
n good impression. He was equally at
home IA the dsshing young Confederate
officer OF the prologue and the dignined
general OF the rest OF the play.
He was ably assisted by Mrs. Clement
a Miss Arzella Thompson. Her acting
was fun 81 feeling. especially In the
final act The comedy of the play was
In the hands Of Mr Stockwell. who ap-
Southern lawyer with the true Southern
er's Difference for the fair sex. Miss
Alice Lennon played her part, that Of
a middle-aged Southern woman. with a
great deal of natural repose of charac-
ter. The william of the piece was played
by Charles Garfield very acceptsbly. Mr.
Lonsdale was good a. Capt oMalley
ana Francis Yale as Midshipman Heart
we'll, was fully up TO the requirements
of tho play
were played true TO life by Nelson Leavltt
and Miss Nevada Hebron Miss Lydia
Powell made a charming and pretty
ingenue in her part of Grace Standish.
"a Kentucky girl.
"A Southern Gentleman" viii be played
every night untfl Thursday, when the
bill will be changed to The Bells" in
which Mr.. Clement excels
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-25

religion was a religion. OF statute and
commandment. which the Apostle Peter
says neither We nor our fathers were
hedged 4, about with his traditions Til
IL was made ten-fold more difficult to
observe than the law itself Man had
stead OF the institution being the ser
want OF man. The line between the sac
red and the secular had become SO dis
tinct that good deed was declared by
the Jews to belong to the secular and
must not be done on the Sabbath day
They had their sacred days. sacred men
upon the cross the line OF demarkation
between the sacred and the secular was
forever blotted out. The Jewish law,
feast days. was taken out of the way and
nailed 10 the cross-Col. iil4
There are now no sacred days In the
teemeth one day above another; another
esteemeth every. day alike Let every man
be fully persuaded in his own mind We
observe the Lords day-Sunday--not be-
cause OF any commandment given in the
Mosaic law. but from the high sense Of
privilege and apostolic precedent The
that the greed OF capital shall ever rob
weary and toiing humanity Of this one
day OF rest; but as religious day no
statute can make II binding upon the
conscience of any man. II IL a time for
Christians to worship and for all men
to rest; Christians 10 worship because
tHt9 ipNc w tue WtTiu 10 rest rum
labor
The Jewish law also recognized n sac
red priesthood. and large part OF the
Christian world stili clings 10 this Jewish
idea of the ministry. In the New Testa-
ment there IL no class OF men more sac
red than another. because the hands Of
a bishop have been laid upon them but
we are all kings and priests unto God
The idea of n clergy or priesthood Ia
found nowhere In the New Testament
IL IL both anti-Am~rican and anti-chris-
N. n
other. except as he IL purer In heart and
cleaner In conduct
The same is true In regard TO call
ings. The business mans calling is az
sacred az that OF the ministry II his
business II san honest one and conducted
on Christian principles. No man should
engage In any business upon. which he
can not ask Gods blessing Whatsoever
We do. In word or deed. do all In the
name OF the Lord Jesus
Il do not mean that sacred things are
no longer sacred. but rather that all
things are sacred, whether men or days
| Christs and Christ "a God "
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-25
SUFFERING FROM BLOOD POISON.
Mary Maxwell. n Young school Girl,
Taken tn General Hospital

Mary Maxwell young school girl. was
taken to the Seattle general hospital yes
terday in the patrol wagon She il suffer
Ing from blood poisoning, which will neces-
sltate the amputation OF her leg, and her
condition Is serious. Her home Is at issa-
quah. She came here to visit her brot her
in-law. living at 25o6 Jackson street. and
receive treatment for an ahscess on her
leg near the knee, She has steadily grown
worse until yesterday. when her brother
in-law telephoned to the police station
asking IL she could not be taken to the
hospital
Jailor Corbett responded with the wagon
and conveyed the girl to the hoepifai i
where on examination II was found thai
blood poisoning had set in
A year ago Miss Maxweils mother died
with the same disease and since then a
sister has died.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-25
alaska TOURISTS DEPART.
MANY ENCURsIONIsTs SAIL on THE
STEAMER QUEEN.
List includes n Number of Noted
Eastern Travelers-LioneI l.. SUI
tro. Millionaire Banker. and Rev.
Allen Macy Dulles Passengers.

The Alaska excursion steamer Queen.
Capt David Wallace. sailed for the north
last night. She had 80 passengers. most
~ Eastern tourists. The list includes
Lionel l.. Sutro. millionaire banker, of
New York and Chicago, and Mrs. and
Miss Sutro.. Another passenger Is the
Rev. Allen Macy Dulles. a noted East
ern divine. Mrs. Dulles accompanies her
husband
Henry F. Lowe. and Irving u. Long. con-
stitute a Chicago party. other excur-
sionists are Mr.. and Mrs. o. NJ. Car
rack and Mr. and Mrs. ". ]. Reeves.
Carl c Moeller Chicago millionaire
accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. II. a.
Bauer. of this city. Mr. 'Moeiler and Mr.
Bauer have extensive mining interests
on Baranoff island. They took with
them new steel launch which will be
used by the party in voyaging about the
island
Howell Kinds. a rich Cleveland. o..
resident. went north on the Queen. He
is operating extensively on Stewart and
McQuesten rivers, having one OF the larg-
est hydraulic plants ever taken 10 the
British and American Yukon.
William Meme. of San Francisco, left
for Douglas city. being interested in the
famous Treadwel mine, with whose de-
velopment his father. the late Capt,
Thomas Meme, was prominently fdenti-
fed Col. F. X. Miles. of Montana. rep
resentins an English syndicate. took pas
The queen. on this voyage. makes all
the points of interest. such as Fort
Wrsngel Juneau. Skagway, Sitka and
Muir glacier. to be seen on an excursion
as near as possible TO the glacier. so
as to the better study the effects of
last September's earthquake.
The Seattle passengers of the Queen
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-25

A company known "a the Original Nash
willie students. in union with Gideon =
big minstrel carnival opened a week :
engagement at the Third avenue theater
to "A crowded house last night.
Included In the cast are several per-
formers % merit The entertainment
thruug hout Is much on the style Of an
ordinary vaudeville performance resting
It's weight on two ar ,hree good speciality
artists. The opening or first part f. rather
full 81 ancient jokes and throughout the
olio much 81 the sameness exists
The Eampbells in their famous cake
walk are clever. John stewart. IN HIS
stack wire act. Is above the average. and
the quntette has several good voices.
Probably one ~ the best features Of the
show Is what vs. known "a A samoan
march more properly an Amazon. but
enacted by male members ~ the company
The company will continue throughout
the entire week at the Third avenue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-25

ON Jaue - and - The Burlington ~01te
vii sell tickets - Kansas C5ty and rs-
trr~ AZ 81 f1r The round trfr.
Through Solid train consisting 70 S+aar-
frr dining tourist. reclining rhalr car
leaves seattle daliE st & O. IA Via
fbe Northern Facinc and BlrJuxt5a
route VIA Billings
For rates ana si~splnE ar res.r4stfars
Iuqairc 80 tae Burlington ticket Office. los
Yssr.r WaF-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-25

PERSON AIS.

Cart l. n Haatings. Of Port Townsend. vas
in The csty Yesterday.
Judge J + Houseg. II Mount veTnoa. is stop
Ping At the seattle.
Z Coais and sife arrived frdsn Aberdeen
yestsrlas and are rcgitsrsd a. the Hotel SEATTLE
Nf aud Mr y Stetson. pssnaiaeu, 30 sas-istr ia
Neu Yosk CITY. are guests 4 she Rainier Grand
Aa,ri Tasy viN leave 10 ssagEay vithia few
lAft on a Elsessure trip
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-25
No TIDINGs OF HICKMAN.
e. w. Young Says Hts Wind Was
Weakening ut Wo~Lan

g W. Young, merchant ~ juneau.
arrived on the steamer Ruth from I1un
canal last uIght. bringing The latest IN
formation regarding the mysterious Dts
appearance of pr. W Hickman. on
laiI island. two weeks ago \ search
ing party ~ forty men has secured the
island for ten davis he says. tut brings
un ttIinE~ o. his fate
NJ Young saws pr Hickman was sur
feriuE from nervous prostrntiou' when
De arrived AZ Howksn. and h.s miud Was
pnflCyatiN weakened thereby.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-25

Train from Seattle ,s she North Coast
Limited - TIE Northern Pacific railway.
Reduced rates Ea~t June - aud 33
: "s-LENEt AND was the frs;
steamer saHias direct from Seattle - ar
rive ~ Nome Operated lY paefH1 CLIP
urr lane - First avenue
FOR fresh Eastern oysters, fish. crabs.
clans. car, rissr. poultry and ts.. .sH
Goods delivered
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-25
FOR RENT

house .......'...........................seo %
house -. .'' ...... -. % 90
90 Ninth avenue south. Groom
mouse .s---..- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~ Y"
ei7 Tenth avenue. 5-room house,. . %
Thirteenth avenue north and East
Republican. le-ronm modern house. Is ~
Se2 sew nteenth avenue. 7-room house 50 %
81 Sixth avenue north. groom fiat. 10 %
300 First avenue north. 7-room mod
ern house tnewl-. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 40 90
ern house new ....................... IS 90
ern house new ...................... Is %
Stores and offices.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-25
''I1 HUMAN LIFE Of G0D.'
N. A. L. Hutchinson Discusses
Prssent-Day Problems.
voelp GROWING MELANCHOLY

,>ss~tfsp atty IL the only solution for
e.~autty's TroubIes-AIl Ot-crs
Ace unsatisfactory-Re u. II.
LpeenfeIter Prenches on "The
sacred and the secuinr''-Rev.
osnsid Ross mt Calvary Church.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-25

To Kansas City or 81 Paul and return
via the Northern Pacific on June 3 ana
Cd. II you contemplate a trip. don miss
this opportunity.
DIR. JOHNSON chronic disease special
isl Scheuermau block
STEAMER Cyreae between Madison aad
Laschi parks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-25

\ nonpropaeaH oyster. iNN Eagle
brand Trsnspl4at.a Eastern Goud - eat
IT,, year round.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-25

EYEGLASSES perfectly htted. Miss
Wil4inski III Cherry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-25

chronic disease special
htr-k
New-York tribune., 1900-12-21
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.

The Canada Southern directors have declared the
regular semi-annuaI dividend of 1 per cent The
Michigan Central directors have declared the reg
ular semi-annuaI dividend of per cent. The Lake
Shore directors have declared the regular semi
annual dividend of Sk per cent. The regular semi
annual dividend of 81 has been declared the pre-
OF the Oregon Railroad and Navigat ton
Company. The Oriental Bank has declared semi
annual dividend of 5 per cent. The Real Estate
Trust Company has declared semi-annual divt-
dend of per cent, payable January 2 The Con-
tinental Trust Company has declared the usual
quarterly dividend OF IL cent. payable on Janu-
ary TO- The directors of Wells, Fargo & Co.
have declared the regular semi-annual dividend OF
8 per cent payable January Is. The Washing
ton Trust Company of New-York has declared
dividend of per cent It's capital stock, payable
on January . The Dubuque and Sioux City Rail-
way Company has declared semi-annual dividend
of 81 so a share in cash. payable on December 81
to stock OF record December 20. The General Chem
ical Company has declared quarterly dividend OF
11k per cent on it's preferred stock payable on
January Q The Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago and
ST. Louis Railway Company has declared divi-
dend of IA per it's preferred stock, payable
on January 21 The Brooklyn Warehouse and
Storage Company has declared the semi-annuai
dividend OF 21h per cent. The Amalgamated Cop
per Company has declared the regular quarterly
dividend of IL per cent, and extra dividend OF
u per cent payable January 2s.
The Board of Trustees of the Real Estate Trust
Company of New-York yesterday declared semi
annual dividend Of per cent. payable January ?,
1901 TO stockholders of record December "a. 1900
Transfer books close December "a, at O'Clock
D. m and reopen January at 10 o'clock a. m.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-21

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE. Domestic exchange
on New-1ork was as follows az the places named :.
ew-orleans-Commercili, 81 discount bank mar
San Francisco-Sight. 1Oc; telegraph 121Ac Cincin-
natf-Between banks, 12l4d15c premium; over the
counter SOC premium. Boston-5dsc premium
Chicago-25c premium Observation-Disclosures mar.
selling, l-lOc premium. Savannah-Ruying S1sc
discount; selling, Lice discount
BANK .CLEARINGS. - New-York - Exchanges
$3.50 ,o65 balances. 1881 ,345 PhiladeIphia-Ex
changes NS1S3.85O balances s.. .6O7.4O Baltimore
Exchanges. 7301: balances 1916 500 ChfcaPo-
Exchanges. S4AS,So4: balances $2.213ss2 Boston
Exchanges, SD 751 $50; balances H75s947
FOREIGN MONEY MARKET-CaIl money in
London, 3d3l2 per cent Open market discount rate
for short bills, per cent: for long bills 4a4z ner
cent Berlin discount rate AZ per cent for three
months bills. per cent for short bills Berlin
exchange on London. 20 marks q pfennigs Paris
exchange on London. % francs 9lh centimes Paris
discount rate. per cent
FOREIGN IES.-British consols a7 for
money 81 3-16 for the amount. Spanish Is in Lon
don o99s French rentes. 101 francs H. centfn,es
THE SILVER MARKET-Bar silver 6sz.c. Max
lean silver dollars. i0c Bar silver in London
closed at 2912d.
GOLD PREMlUM-Tn Madrid. S410. Lisbon rs o.
Buenos Ayros. 13l.4O Rome. 552
New-York tribune., 1900-12-21
BUYERS AND SELLERS.

The principal buyers and sellers in yesterdays
market follow: Roberts. Blair q Co bought $500
Southern Railway com non. De Coppet & Doremus
bacco H. B. Vaughn Q.5OO bought St Paul: Pro-
vost Bros & Co. 2OOM sold. J. H. Griesel & Co
q OOM bought Union Pacific preferred Joseph
Connah bought Southern Pacific. London Van
Emburgh & Atterbury and Joseph Connah bought
Northern Pacific common. Halsted and HolIister
(2OO0l, Dcminick & Dominick. c. f. Edey & Sons
q OOM and Laidlaw & Co bought American To-
bacco: c. l. Hudson & Co. $4,000 and Jones' Maury
g. Co sold. A. A. Housman n Co. H. Content &
Co. ]. ]. Manning. Charles Macdonald and l.
SpiegeIberE (3OOM bought Sugar Refining H. r
Imbrie q OOM and John Muir & Co sold Bell & Co
bought Peoples Gas; Halste1 & Hodges and Day
& Heaton sold. John Muir & Co. bought Southern
Railway common J. S. James q .0OO H. Content
& Co d.OM and G. G. Miller q 00O) bought Sugar
A. A. Housman & Co. sold Continental Tobacco
Matthews & Co, bought American Tobacco: A. A.
Housman & Co sold f. b Havens & Co bought
St Paul: H. !. Hudson & Co q .ONO sold RI. Clews
& Co d,OOO sold Missouri Paclac. l. Fl. Wag-
goner bought Continental Tobacco Simmons &
Slade 2O0O) bought Manhattan. Joseph Connah
bought Union Pacific preferred. A. NJ Lawrence
bought American Tobacco Edey & Son sold Read
ing nrst preferred Edey & Sons sold 1000 Brook
yn Rapid Transit and bought 1000 ST. Paul j. W
Mccartney sold 2.OaO Mexican Central Popper 4
Stern bought 1000 ST. Paul and 1900 Chicago
Burlington and Quincy, Floyd & Moore t2OOo)
Moore schley and Joseph connah bought Union
New-York tribune., 1900-12-21
VANDERBILT OWNERSHIP.

The Lake Shore report shows that the company
owns N1 400 of Big Four common stock
which with New-York Centrals holdings makes
total Vanderbilt ownership of $15532.T7s in the
Rig Four company. The common stock OF big
Four amounts to $2s,7Oo,OOO. of which about VS.
100000 is outstanding The preferred stock amounts
to S1OOO0OOO New-York Central therefore. has a
clear majority of the common stock and almost a
majority of both stocks. New-York Central owned
on June in Lake Erie and Western 81 Ss7 So Lake
Shore reports the ownership of s5.s4OOO0 Lake Erie
and Western common and s5.ssOOOO preferred a
total by the two companies of s4767642 out of s2S
$4,000 capital Of Lake Erie and Western stock
equally divided between common and preferred
Control in the of Lake Erie and Western is
therefore complete.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-21
Moore & schIey bought North

ra.,ec ,rsferred Moore & Schey bought North-
- rsciec common: wassermann Brothers and w
r. Lawrence & Son 5000 in alb sold. Moore S y
schley bought Erie first preferred. Roberts. i2d
S ~ bought / COO Missouri Pacific Charles Head
Co bought Continental TOBACCO; ilh; Elng~SSop SortS
cunningham sold. r. C1ews & Co bought NO oeS1
ern Pacific common: H. 7. Nicholas q 20 u;gV' 81
sold Halsted and Hoster bought = nloh
cifc common Rogers e Randolph sold AmetiSexh
Tobacco EllingwOod & Cunningham ana ~ -
Housman & Co bought Sugar Refining Ptcnar Dars
son e. Grummon bought American ToDaccO' INOso5 so
& Randolph dOOO) sold J. NJ: Leopold q 90 q sS Soo
Anna igamated Copper. II C1ews q %. u.oJygg
bought Union Pacific; ~. p. vaughn QVD isI, sos,I,
John Muir & Co (900W bought southern L! haI!"sS 81
common. VI. l.. Horton & Co. 01OOl oousu1 r,.o, g
Paul. G. Minzesheimer & Co. bought Anne ,'oe'
Tobacco; Rogers e. Randolph G.OoO sold. -. y.
Housnan & Co bought Erie common X -. Do ~
and Orvis Bros. & Co. bought RuoDer c"T ~
~ 00O, sold southern Railwav Roberts. Blair &
Co bought 500 Union Pacific common ana ~
Clews G Co. also bought ,50J.