davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-29
nRopal Blue "2tnie
naeb philadelphia uuo gesD.gOrt.

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-29

0ir beri6ttgen mid
germ 0rufFebIer. Man6e c%orrigtrt
ii6 Der 2eier ia lei6t ielbIt; allein
biesmal miifen mir benn bod corri9iz
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tieier Sage in einem 8e4ielbldtte
BON Der Qie6e gu o&inoermdo4en"
4us benz 3uiommenbang tonnte Der
intelligence 2eier a1eroings ieben, odB
,8inbermdr4en" gemeint paren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-29
SruiS.RiSoe.Semetern

Der IDEAL. Balt;no7sr GrisObof, nab. 9tfssDiat
,p,i tIsitriib, BabnIiuisn urO gimlico=9ouieoaro
6irstt jum Brt,Dbof,. aa, gtgrdbu'bpldss unttr
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6puOtuirsRatuloo Office: B Noros65ar.ts'
6troBt. (9tjOs 3t!,pboHe) (Stj2|
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-29
annnnn.0nrf.G emetcrn.

NUtOD1zYarFsN elIetcrN,
Rtu, 6tttiortu FnO i,st Jar gtd6tiourq b,rg,s
riatst. 9irle ausc.Ddbltt Cots. Str SuSetint,us
bent os Crumbs uuO gootus pirO icOe gtpituiats
austuuft ]ertbeIltu. - 8Os Grsmutor II IN
ftcbt tdqlif Sur 1%uipettisn often. Wtgtu Rdbsrtm
peuot man I'D on ben Suprirteuo,uteu oo:r an
oag giirsau in u 7. Fl, Nsit=SoratOga=Strobs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-22
PLAN TRADING EXCHANGES IN CUBA
Consul and Merchants Association Consider
Scheme to Help American Commerce.

Frank NJ steinhart. United States Consul Cen
eral In Havana. who Is in this city leave OF
absence and VIII 80 TO Washington to-day. was
again IN conference yesterday with members OF the
Merchants Association. At which was discussed the
proposed establishment, ia cuba Of an American
trading exchange.
Mr.. Steinhart was chief clerk In Cuba FOR the
United States War Department in the administra-
tion Of General Leonard Wood as Governor
He has recommended 10 the manufacturers and
exporters IA the United States, who are anxious
10 regain the ground lost by the falling Of Of our
trade with Cuba. the establishment n Havana and
other large cities % permanent exchange for
the exhibition Of American goods
The plan is wei thought OF by the committee 81
the Merchants Association which has It under
consideration. and viii before long interest suf-
fcient number OF manufacturers 20 make the idea
reality.
We can supply everything Cuba needs" said
Mr. Steinhart yesterday. IF will try. II the
American merchant will take the interest in ne
Cuban trade that it's growing Importance demands
there Is reason why the United States cannot In
tew years practically control the Cuban market
With suok exchange i recommend the
SSbsns wiz have market right at their doors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-22
ATTITUDE TO ROME DISCUSSED.
Resolutions on Missions Also Adopted by
Conference OF Bishops.

Washington oct 21.-Discussion Of the attitude
Of the churches OF the Anglican Communion TO
the Church of Rome consumed the entire morning
session OF the Pan-American Conference of Bishops
OF the Protestant Episcopal Church and the Eng
ish Church in Canada and the West Indies A
committee was appointed TO consider set Of reso-
buttons defining the policy to be pursued in regard
10 the Roman Church. These resolutions will be
published when approved by the conference. TINS
statement was prepared with the approval OF the
conference:
The subject under consideration at to-days seS -
sion The Attitude of our Church Toward the
1hurch sueleGt TO the roman O9eG,J1C5 and Kan
were read by Bishops Paret OF MarNiai anu -
Buren,. OF Porto Rico. Discussion followed ana a
committee was appointed 10 consider some Iesolu-
tons proposed.
The following statement Of proceedings at the
afternoon session was given out:
The Bishop Of New-Jersey read a paper upon
the Importance of the development of autonomous
CHURCHES IN heathen lanes. ms faPSSt FI,oDinS
resolutions were adopted by the conference;
in heathen lands the Church should encourage the
education Of a native ministry with a view of the
establishment as soon as 1t can he done with proper
safeguards OF autonomous churches IN the several
Resolved second The conference would urge
all Christian missionaries the study of ancient
religions with a view TO showing the methods In
different peoples for the full revelation Himself
Bishop Hall. Of Vermont. read a paper upon the
development OF Christianity II our own country.
This subject possesses special interest in connec-
last wear or two passed between Polish bishop
in the United states and some members of this
conference. The subject has also important
bearing upon the work Of the negroes Of the South
ence adjourned for the day without taxing any
action.
At the close OF the afternoon session the bishops
Of the Protestant Episcopal Church held eX-
ecutive session which was to be for the purpose OF
discussing matters affecting this Church alone
II said that this conference adjourned without
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-22
PARKS Fails TO PLEAD.
Peporf That He Is an Hiding
Bondsman Not Worried.
LYNCH CoNFEsSEs PERJURY.

sam" Parks the walking delegate, indicted
arrow on Monday on a charge Of perjury in the
.Josephus Plenty extortion case. in which he has
once been convicted did not appear yesterday be-
fore judge Foster II General Sessions. TO plead
,o the new charge and il ramoTed that he
Was IN hiding. and would not appear This report
made W : Devery somewhat uneasy
John J. Byrne Devery's nephew. vino Is sam
parkss hail SlSOes said last night that he was
rot worrying over the non-appt arance OF the con-
Victed walking delegate.
Il do think H. has run away and | am not
worrying about money.
Detective Sergeant Mcknight reported to Assist
am District Attorney Rand that he had gone To
Tarlss-S house but had found MIN there, nor
lad he beeu able 10 get any information as To the
" hcrea bouts Of she labor leader.
.'Barney" Lynch the saloon keeper OF Fifty ninth
st and rhird-avc.. before Judge Foster in Part |
Of General Sessions yesterday pleaded guilty 10
perjury in trying II shield Parks in the Plenty
case. District Attorney Jerome has said that he
had 90 desire have punishment meted
Lynch. Lynch appeared TO be surprised w.en
he taken to the Tombs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-22
SAYS DON'T INVITE THEN.
Cardinal GibbOns's AdUice About
DiUorced People Who Remarry.
ARCHBISHOP FARLEY'S VIEW.

Before the Catholic Library Association yes
terday, at the Hotel Majestic. the Rev. J. H.
Mcmahon gave a talk on Divorce in Its Practi-
cal Aspects TO Catholics" He took the view
that even among Catholics there is to-day a de-
plorable tendency toward Hberality on this
point and urged Catholics to do all in their
power to preserve the traditional attitude Of the
Church. In part he said:
There is nothing in the Catholic Church that
corresponds to divorce In the popular sense.
When marriage has not been consummated IL
can be dissolved by the Church. but further
than that there is what is called the Pauline
privilege. The authority for it is given in one
Of ST Pauls Epistles. This relates to maria ges
party becomes a Christian and finds it impos-
sible TO live with the other the Church sane
tions a divorce from the non-Christian This
privilege is, unfortunately. liable to abuse.
He said that in the Protestant Episcopal
Church there was much confusion in regard to
divorce.
Father Mcmahon read letter from Cardinal
Gibbons. which said:
cannot well take upon themselves to regulate the
customs of society. situated they in this
country. Therefore he would not say that they
should not meet married divorced people In
general gatherings. But he would advise them
neither to invite such people their social func-
lions nor accept any invitations from them to
attend theirs.
He read a letter from Archbishop Farley Also
which said:
There should be no question among Catho-
lies to their attitude toward persons living I'm
open violation of the most sacred law of matri-
mony. Would such Catholics receive the mar
ried wife" Of any man into their family? Would
such be suitable society for their children?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-22
RUN DOWN BY TRUCK.
Nurse and Hotel Keepers Son dnd
DAUGHTER Injured.

Miss Lizzie Ackers a nurse employed by
Charles L. Harrcll. proprietor of the Hotel JEFF
ferson, at No 1O2 East Fifteenth-st., took his
daughter Gladys four years old. for a walk
yesterday. and at 3 D. IN called at private
school I'm West Fifteenth-st for Royal i. Har-
re eight years old. The nurse had started
she was stopped by Policeman Burns Broad
was being crowded with vehicles Burns pew
his whistle. a signal for all vehicles going north
and south to stop and for pedestrians ana
vehicles going east and west to cross the stree.
John Carroll, driving American transfer
Company wagon. had just started TO cross
from the north to the south side OF FIJI
feminist when the whistle sounded.
The policeman says he should nave stopIeu
but that instead. he whipped UP his horses the
nurse and the children directly in MS
path and they could go neither backward nor
forward. Miss Ackers screamed as the hofSeS
knocked the three TO the ground. Burns mace
n dive for them. but the front wheels OF the
fell to the oround and was painfully bruised.
Patroman Rim. of the broadway squsu'
stopped the horses just as the rear wheels were
about to pass over the head of Royal
Carroll, who lives at No a4l west Wenty-
sixth-st was arrested. and, the New-fork
Hospital ambulanCes being busy, a cab TOOK
the nurse and children 10 the hospital Ihere
il was learned that the nurse was su1ef1ng
from a bad bruse the right hip, shock ana
general Contusions; Royals hands and feet
iured internally. and the girls right foot was
crushed and she suffering from general
Commissions. Mr. Harrell had all removed to the
hotel later. He preferred charge or assault
against Carroll.
An angry crowd collected around the driver
after he had been arrested and threats against
him would have been carried out had not the
policeman protected him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-22
RAILROADS FIGHT FOR TRACKS.
Coney Island and Brooklyn Tries TO Force
Brooklyn Rapid Transit Of.

William = CreI[eld- who said be was an 0filcIaI
of tn Coney Island and Brooklyn Railroad, ana
Inspector Joseph Ryan. Of the same company,
held up Gates-ave car No. 67S OF the Brooklyn
Rapid Transit Company. at Washington and Con
cord SITS Brooklyn. last evening. They told the
motorman THAI nc had no right TO 20 east in
Mashingt on-st. beyond Concord. The motorman
maintained that he had che right 10
A big crowd gathered and blocked the streets 50
that trolley traffic brought to a standstll The
reserves lrom the Aoams-sr station dispersed the
crowd. The police asked the officials Of the COney
Island and Brooklyn Railroad for their authority
Tor Their action. and they declared the tracks be-
longed 10 them. Finally, however. the advice
OF me police. the Gares-aYr. allowed 10
proceed.
John b. caiderwood. vire-president Of the Brook
Ign RAPID Transit Company. said last evening
that under an old agreement the companies were
cars over each others track at q fixed
rental The official Of the Coney Isls ~ and Brook
Ign Railroad probably thought the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit Company do not have the right Of way.
Mr. CalderwJOd believed the official acted last
night entirely on his own responsibility in holding
I'D the Cates-aRe. car
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-22
TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY.

G. Tuoti & Co have leased for William H. Collier
the new three story buildings. No 22l to 2'5
East hundred and-eleventh-st.. for five years
at an aggregate rental of s4l go.
Max Marx has purchased through Arthur Gorsch
fSm Ns 1 Feet Mt a 81 yH s5Gry snss
north of One cumberland twenty Gig hth-st
ninth-st. a I'VE story triple hathouse. on a lot
25x1co feet. He takes in part payment property at
NJ Morgenthau jr., has sold for a client Nos ~
houses on plot 5OxiOo1I feet to Myers & Aronson
who have resold the property
Prayer 30. 7s East one-hundred-and-e ieventh-st
three story dwelling house, on lot l6Sxl0on feet MT
Lowenfeld owns No 20, adjoining. and now has
Della Max No. 112 West one-hundred- and four
teenth-st. five story double fathouse, on lot Xxx
Isaac Strauss has. sold for Louis Lese to UhI
Jackson & stern have sold d. through Joseph Tea,
10 client of Samuel Goldstein No 1454 Fifth-ave.
southwest corner of One-hundred and eighteenth
st five story fi2thouse on III lot 2S11 Ho,
bred and-twenty- second-st a five story hathouse.
on plot 3ix1o011 feet.
man. Nos 242 and "a West one-hundred and-f forty
thirdst.. two five story hathouses. on plct 6ox99n
Gustav Roos has sold for H Kroepke No go
irregular. adjoining the northeast corner OF one
hundred and-sxty- eighth-st Mr. Roos has also
St. two two family dwelling houses. each on lot
Louis Iese has sold to a Mr. Kramer No. s24 East
Fourteenth-st five story tenement house. on a
plot 80 6xlG33 feet. s. RieFer was the broker.
William R Ware has sold for A. c. Backus NO II
West Ninety-sxth-st, four story dwelling house.
on a lot 21x10O.11 feet
Henry D Winans & May have resold for George
H Robinson to Mrs. NJ. lie Brun-Cooper NO. "a East
Fifty-third-st four story brownstone front dwell
ing house on lot l3Sx100.5 feet.
Simon W. Axelrad has sold for May L. Turner
No ii (old No i2) Ea st One-hundred-and- nine
feminist. three story and basement brown
This is one Of a of houses erected by ex-Gov-
ernor Levi P Morton about fifteen years ago. The
seller acquired II from the Ex-Governor in lsSO for
$1,000. . 49,
o sos Madson-ave.. southwest corner OF One-hun-
dred Land eighteen five story hathouse, with
stores on plot 10011x33 Mr.. Marinus gives In part
payment No "a East One-hundred- and fourteenth
st a five story fathouse on plot 376xlOO.ll feet
adjoining the southwest corner OF Park-ave.
E H. Ludlow & &C have leased for Jane HaW-
lev to George Cabot Ward the four story dwell
ing house No. 81 West feminist.
No p Bradhurst-st a three story building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-22
AUCTION SALES YESTERDAY.

BY r Phillips & Co: Il Monroe-st. n s. 252 II = Of
Catnarfne- 2JxlO2; n
ieasehold Pauline u Riggs Citte Hirschewitz ct al
Robinson attys. l. J Lauer. ref due on judgt
g. I42 and int costs etc s2f3 "a and int; taxes etc
IS and sold To the plaintiff
Ily Main ST. city Island extends To-
Mnneford bet lands OF Bascome Seymour 81 TX
2lB 9E2.0 withdrawn. also on
poste foregoing and running Chester Bay 80 az
90 2x2s IL. being together known lot 7C3 map
G5i Kings estate City l'and foreclosure sale: George
W Seymour William Stringham all ] Early
atty. " J 4 Cafrcy ref. due fudgt 80 400 and int
costs a. and int: taxes etc. $50 10 and I'M
withdrawn.
BY Peter Never: IA W 2sth St 2s44 It OF eth
o. story ten h foreclosure sal T.
Bartlett Annie r Neeer ct al Atwater Cruikshank
Ia FetTa ref due on tudgt 81 lsS AZ
SeSs To-. S54 int
aud j8uTuel November I
4 sherman: l37 and l3g 5Ttl,-st N "a cor
Lexineton-aXe. 6O.2xi0 story ana a. II II
shepard AIT Flinus - al II Van Snderen. atty. /
Hone. jr. ref; due judgt Si2"2s 10: taxes etc 50
29j II sold subject 1" mort 81 1000 adjourned 10
November -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-22
JOHN H. sTARIN KILLS BIG BEAR.
Largest Shot in the State, Say Guides
Steaks for Rapid Transit Commissioners.

John II. Starin arrived yesterday from the
Adirondacks with dead bear weighing 40 pounds
which he shot near Lake Pleasant Hamilton
County Monday evening. 1t measures nine feet
the tip Of The tail to the snout, and the guides
say II is the biggest bear they have ever heard of
beng killed in the State. Mr.. Starn Ia his
younger days considered dead shot. though
he has not handled "A gun much Of late. The bear
when discovered made for Mr. Starin, who. though
in his seventy-ninth year. waited until the brute
got within twelve or fourteen feet of him. when he
fired The bullet struck the bear squarely be-
the eyes and he dropped dead with scarcely
q struggle
The head and claws shipped to Glovers-
Vile to be mounted. and the Mr..
Starin's residence At Fultonville \ large sized
bear steak will be sent to each member Of the
Rapid Transit Commission. % which Mr. Starin
is a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-22
FAVOR THE WHIPPING POST.

At the meeting Of the Medico-Legal Society last
night the Waldorf. W. h. 5. Monck. of the
Dublin bar. read a paper Wife Beaters and
Their Punishment The argument centred about
the whipping post, which Mr.. Monck strongly OPP
posed. The majority Of those who discussed the
paper. however. advanced reasons for adopting the
Delaware system IA New-YoTk State.
Dr Clark Bell expressed the general sentiment
q the discussion when he said: This Island Of
Manhattan Is overrun with wife heaters and would
he Infinitely better of IL every fiogged al
the post for each offence" lie declared that the
same white man had never been logged twice In
Della
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-22
TO BUILD AN APARTMENT HOUSE.

A six story elevator apartment house is to be
built a plot. 93x1Oo11 feet. at the northwest cor
Of Madison-ave. and Ninety seventh-st.. by
the Architects Realty Company. which took title
the plot last Saturday from the Mannados Realty
Company Thomas Graham is the president Of the
Architects Realty Company. He is drawing the
plans 1t is said that bank will occupy the ground
"a. g . H.. 1tttl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-22
D AND H. RAILROAD TO LAY OFF MEN.
No Loss of Business, But the Work Can Be
Done with a Smaller Force.

Albany oct. 2l-Notice was given to-day that the
Delaware and Hudson Railroad Company will lay
of two hundred men. equivalent TO 10 per cent OF
the working force.
second Vice President Culver said to-day that IN
creased efficiency q administration and not Indus
trial 5epression or labor troubles. was the cause
Of the reduction. The road was doing me !areesI
business in its history. hc said, nut u hau Den
found that the work could be done with sInaler
force Iu the selection Of men TO be ialq on mar
ried men and old employees viii be Favored
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-22
SALE OF UPPER WEST SIDE PLOT.

Bernard Smyth & Sons have sold a plot
three lots. 75x100 feet the west side OF Amste
dam-ave. % feet south of ne-hundred- and-sixty
sixth-st TO W ThOrne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-22
ILLINOIS CENTRAL TO RAISE s2O,OOO,OOO
sl4OOO.OO0 To Be Used in Funding Debt
and for improvements.

Chicago. oct. I-At the annual meeting Of the
Illinois Central Railroad Company to-day il was
voted 10 mortgage thirteen small branch lines for
not 10 exceed 100000 OF ;hs sl4es0.GD0 is TO be
raised at once 10 fund the Indebtedness OF the com
many and paw for improvements. The bonds are TO
mature in 1851 and bear not 10 exceed per cent
Interest The following directors were reelected:
Stllv,esaut Fish. r. II. Hartman. John Jacob
Aston and Robert Walton Goelet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-22
CITY GETS JUMeL PROPERTY.

The city took title yesterday to the old Jumel
property bounded by Jumel Terrace. Edgecomoe-
ave One-hundred- and sixtieth and One-hundred-
and-sixty-second SITS, from Mrs. Lille j: Earle
widow OF General Ferdinand r. Earle. The ex-
pressed consideration S235.0O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-22
ANNUAL DINNER TONIGHT.

The first annual dinner and reception Of the
Pearl Wedding Pioneers will be given this evening
the Lexington opera House. Fifty-eighth-s
The banquet, which viii be enliVoned by "a vaude-
Vile performance will be followed hy dancing
a souvenir programme is TO be presented TO every
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-22
AN INTERESTING TITLE TRANSFER.

Archbishop Farley transferred title yesterday TO
a parcel 5Oxl00 feet being part of Plct 2s4 OF tho
map of Wilton, Port Morris and East Morrisania,
for $500 to Mr. O'Connen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-22
REAL ESTATE.
The Darlington apartment House
Sold to an InUestOr.

Gibbs & Kirby, in conjunction with the firm of
I. J. Carpenter & Co, have sold 10 a cash inves-
tor the Darlington. a seven-story elevator apart
ment house at the northwest corner of One-hun-
dred-and -frst-st and Broadway. The plot has a
frontage of 100 feet in Broadway and of 60 feet in
the street 1t built by Smith & Roffler about
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-22
AUCTION SALES TO-DAY.

BY Joseph + Day: l.oskj 10 l. 68a Isrxngton-aVe q
81 l05th-st q 0x51; dwg his strauss
agt : and atty. a 1 TaIiev
ref: amount due. sl5,37o %. taxes. SIS 20
by Bryan l. Kennedy; 2s3 Avenue A. n W corner 18th
81 2sSei easehold story blk ten h; story blk bldg
T Mcfeoy agt IL Bergfiifh Swain atty.
II Dew Luce. ref. amount due. $S3Is ~: taxes, etn
secs ca. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-22
A WEST SIDE HOTEL LEASED.

James y. Willard has leased the apartment hotel
Nos 252 and 25i West Seventy -sixth-st from Alex
ander Mcdowell. for twenty-one years. at gradu-
ated rental Of from s23 900 TO SIS Oco a year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-22
DOMINION COAL DIVIDEND TO DE GUT

Montreal. Oct A.-PresIdent James Ross of the
Dominion Coal Company has announced that he
Vail recommend 20 the directors that I'm the futur.
oe conpanys dividend shall be al the rate of 8
cent
The Dominion Coal Company in 1852 paid quar-
terly dividends Of per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-22
TO TAKE THE MEsAsA,s PLACE

he Mesaoa. OF the Atlantic Transport Line. will
rot san Tor London November T. as scheduled Her
place VIII 10 taken by the Menominee Of the same
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-22
RECEIVER OF RENTS APPOINTED

Gilbert Rider has been appointed receiver for No.
"A West One-hundred-an Observation-Disclosures, five
story apartment house, by Justice Mccall, of the
Supreme Court. in n suit brought by Louise NJ Poi
lock against Louis Wirth and others TO foreclose
a MORTGAGE Sia.5t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-22
THE BRONX BUILDING PLANS.

Thirtcenth-st. south side, 203 feet west of Avenu
@ T-nionport: two story frame dwelling house. IL
q feet: j. b. Crosby, UnonpOrt, owner; b. Ebeline
architect: 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-22
JAMAICA.

LIVINGSTON JAMAICA--Oriston Boarding House, 1 IN
IL Msnchester Square: healthy. open gaeI
house cool: rates $40 per week Address MIS- hE-\-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-22

san Francisco. Oct. si.-The official ciosins 0~'
tations Cor mining stocks to-day were as tol0"S