The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 2

TUESDAY OCTOBER 309-1894s 2 THE BOSTON DAILY GLOBE 'DR. MILLARD 21 The Globe do prof 314 321i, 12 13 121it 13 13t, do pret 254 2 11,11 Hockmg Valley C. 171,4 134 entral 893i 2 Karma at TelAS 1314 VP'S do pre 21.. 32114 13t, 1424 9 1314 irit Ny, I 1 I i EXTRA! Cleveland. where be has been invited to address a great prohibition moss meeting.

His health is excellent, and there is every prospect that he wilt be able to take advantage of the fall to make an extenled tour. and that he will be able to address large gatherings of those who are in favor of his idea. Gen Dow is stronger than he was a year ago. Fred H. Naylor of Westbrook was badly hurt yesterday while at work in on of the S.

D. Warren mills. There Is danger that he will lose the sight of one eye. As a precautionary matter superintendent Roberts of the almshouse has had call bells placed in the rooms occupied by the men. In case of fire an alarm will be instantly given in the office.

Ernest. aged 12. and Willie, aged years, children N. G. Wentworth of West Scarboro.

are missing. and the farm team is also gone. They were seen while Westbrook. but since then had not been heard from up to yesterday afternoon. IT IS CRIIIINAL to let babies die of bowel trouble when a sure-, remedy is at hand---LAXOLendoised by every doctor, pleasant as honey, all driiggists.

25 cents; don't wait. Are Advertisements Strictly 7a 72 13.s. 133 87 SO True? 52.0 6110 6314 10.4 10414 ii3i Talk on Their Honesty and lethal lobe 20 ii12 9712 03 Taint. tqa 7 21 21 4t ifi 1 ti 144 16Le 1011e2 1004 101 10114 Are the Testimonials Used in Them 143 97S0 1" fii114 Genuine. 13 1A7-4 ii 6'4.

3142 Oalin 141., 411-4 42 How much confidence should the pub 153i lic place In advertisements of media i7.7 17 137 eines? Every human being is interested 111 17 164.4 17 174 In this great question. because it deeply 4 221,, 4454, .053 concerns Is all. In these times of 10 102ti 7o 72 1521,1 li012 13'14" 133 87 531-1 82,11 631, 3 53 711 10414 IrK341 04 28 27Si 27,11 2,1 131," 20 iews 9212 108 elTa 7 21 21 411 145 ig ifitio 144 16 xi 1011e2 1001" 101 1011'4 14S iii12 8754 114 .183" 13 ii 8014 3142 3os," 14 141, 413.i i i 4114, 42 153i 3 31, 171i 177i1 17 171A 17 164.4 17 1711 -2114 221.. oil f40-! 053 How much confidence should the public place In advertisements of medicines? Every human being is interested in this great question. because it deeply concerns is alL In these times of 15.4 3 i 12 rA f.

A I 4 I 1 Ilk I 4 1 11 1 1 i i 1 1 tl, it 11 tz ii cargoes of sugar at this port this morn- ing, comes the first practical revival of the sugar business at the Boston custom house. The immense quantities of foreign sugars of an grades that were rushed through the eusumn house jun before the death of the McKinley imu, and placed In bonded storehouses, has glutted the business and the market to the extreme. Other Nova Scotia, schooners have row gone to Porto Rice loaded' wits fish, which win be traded for the sugar turned out by the early Winter and the cargoes will come to this which will little by little revive the sugar Industry at the Boston custom house. of the Atchison, but if a compromise is effected sad I am desired as a director I will accept "I think the whole Atchison situation Most unfortunate. but we are not in this for fun and will fight it out We don't intend to let the management elect Its 13 directors if we can prevent it, and I think we can "So far we are responsible for the discoverief -Mr Little.

the resignation of Mr Re. bort the election of a newboard and pre odic the obnoxious reorganization from going through. The wreck of the Atchison road is the greatest in the history of the world. and it was wrecked largely by English interests. which still largely control the road.

The company's books show the Item of paid Barings as forelen agents (What for'; also item of 170.0)0 paid Reinhart for special service (What for -The company has been robbed. and now stockholders are asked to pay in $120000)0 to strengthen the firzt mortgage bonds, and get nothing in return. It is not right, and we protest. and we believe the minority interest will eventually be recognized." The receivers statement of Northern Pacific for the 121i months from Aug 16. 1553.

to Aug I. 1Stt4. follows: Gross earninfS. 316.g2,511); operating expenses, net. 15.255.615: total income.

charges deficit. 023. Chicago. Burlington Northern earnings: gross. increase, net 3116.50; decrease.

$3534; nine months gross. 31.301.549: decrease net decrease. $240.470. Chesapeake Ohio statement: September gross, decrease, V2.7A; net. S262.942; decrease.

three months' cross. 37 534.145: decrease. 939: net. s.94.034 $40.832 Earnings of Baltimore Ohio Southwestern for September: Gross decrease MTS. net $254.446.

decrease $8152, for three months gross de- crease 137.047, net decrease $2841. Kansas City. Fort Scott Memphis earningsancluding leased linesV. September cross decrease 117.958. net $119.215.

decrease $WiS5. balances $6145. decrease $ior. three months' gross 31.132.- 494. decrease net K149.665.- increase balance $18,522.

increase Earnings for the third week of October: Atehtson $949.759. decrease "Big Four' Increase Kansas City, Memphis Birmingham $21.908, decrease Kansas City. Fort Scott Memphis rs.los. decrease. 15.SS0; Kansas City, Clinton Springfield $AWA, Increase S1846; Current River 33176, increase 3539; Evansville dr Terre Haute M941.

decrease Evansville Indianapolis decrease $1S12; Ohio River 2IS.597. increase $99. The statement of earnings of Western New York Pennsylvania for the year ended June 30. follows: Gross decrease 3704.437; net S797.546. decrease deficit increase $460,317.

increase P740.405. The American Waltham watch company has restored the former rates of wages to the employes of its setting-up department, about 100 in number. The North American trust company will be the name of the successor to the Jarvis-Conklin mortgage company under the reorganization which will be perfected about Dec The Atchison "protectfres" appear to have found a Foster father. 1 1 I 1i 1 I 4 Ii. I 1 1 it 1 i i 1 4 i II: I 4,3 I Ill; 1 04 ic I 1 li'l I ti1.11 I ARE THEY TRUE? hard work and over-exertion when almost everybody needs medicine of some kind.

it is absolutely necessary that people know what to do for their tired nerves, weak bodies and diseased organs. Daily papers are constantly advertising medicines. and giving testimonials of persons who have been cured by their use. The questions arise, are these genuine? Are they exact and truthful statements made by people who have really been cured by the medicine advertised? There Is not the slightest doubt that the majority of advertised medicines are just what they are represented to be, and that the testimonials are perfectly reliable. being accurate statements of persons cured.

From experience. such testimoniels are true and state only what are facts. All the vast numbers of testimonials of cure published in regard. to Dr Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy are guaranteed by him to be true. strictly and accurately true, and people can and should be guided by them.

for these true testimonials prove that the cures were I made by this wonderful medicine, and that this remedy will cure others who take it. Newspaper men themselves are often cured. and often give testimonials, and no newspaper man would allow unreliable or false testimonials to be polished in his paper if he knew it. Thomas Lindsay Is one of the most popular newspaper men in the country, and is connected with Albanrs (N Y) leading morning paper. the Morning Express.

He makes the following interesting statement: "For many years I have been subject to severe spells of headache and nervousness. at times almost enough to drive a man to insanity from pain, loss of sleep. etc. "Medicines. narcotics.

patent and prescrihed, did not give relief. and the ailment increased continually. Having read in the Albany Morning Express, at different times. the advertisements of Dr Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy. I concluded to try this remedy, and after the use of six or seven bottles, found not only relief.

but a radical cure. The headaches are a thing of the past, while the terrible nervous spells have gradually become less end less. until now I have little or none of them left, and my sleep is natural and refreshing. "I do not hesitate in saying that this remarkable change Is entirely due to Dr Greane's Nervura blood and nerve remedy. and I heartily recommend it for ailments bke my own, no n-atter what the cause of them Dr Greene, the discoverer of this great remedy.

has long been the most successful specialist in the cure of nervous and chronic diseases. and this grand medical discovery is the result of his enormous prictice and wide experience. Everybody knows that when he makes a statement it can be depended upon. and when testimonial of cure by Dr Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy is pub-fished every word of it Is true. The persons giving the testimonials can always be seen or written to.

These proofs. together with the fact that this medicine cures. are the cause of Its enormous sale. People know it always does just what he says it will. and they have found it to be even a more wonderful medizine than was claimed for it.

He has had many imitators. but no one has ever been able to discover a medicine so wonderful in its curing and strengthening powers as Dr Greene's Nervern blood and nerve remedy. It Is not a patent medicine. but the prescription of Dr Greene of 34 Temple pl. Boston.

Mass, the most successful living specialist in curing nervous and chronic diseases. The great reputition of Dr Greene is a guarantee that his medicine will cure. the fact that he can be consulted by any one, at any time, free of charge, personally or by letter, gives absolute assurance of the bensficlal action of this best of all remedies. 010 TENNEY' Is KNOWN REILE. Notoricma Crook Captured by Police of Englewood, 7.

A notorious crook. who has served many years of his life In the Charlestown state prison, Is under arrest at Englewood, 3, on the charge of grand larceny. When he was arrested at that place, on Oct 11 last, he gave the name of David Ferguson. Chief of Police C. C.

Townsend had reason to believe that was not his correct name. and also became convinced that he bailed from Massachusetts. Accordingly the chief of Englewood forwarded to the Boston office a full description of the man. When it came under the eye of Chief Inspector William B. Watts he quickly identified the fellow as David E.

Tenney, who has served five different terms In the state prison. FUNERAL OP H. O. HUTCHINS. Friends Gather at Church of Use Advent to Do Last Honors to His Memory.

At noon today, in the church of the Advent on Brimmer at, the burial service was read over the body of Henry C. Hutchins. The services were conducted by Pr Frisbee, assisted by Pr Chase. There were present in the church many of the friends of Mr Hutchins, including the following committee from the bar association: Charles Theodore Russell, John C. Ropes, Moretleld Story.

Lewis S. Dabney, Henry M. Bagley, Charles P. Greenough and Sigourney Butler. The pallbearers were Chief Justice Field.

William G. Russell. Judge Richardson, George O. Shattuck, Robert Codman, Causten Browne. Robert M.

Morse and Joseph Willard. The church pulpit, a gift from Mr Hutchins as a memorial of members of his family, was simply decorated with smilax. After the services at the church the body was taken to Mt Auburn for burial. BAiGOR. Property owners on Main at, below the railroad.

are protesting against the elevation of the street railway tracks and the filling in of the street which must necessarily follow. They claim that much of the property there is already below the grade of the street and that it will be a positive damage to make any further chan ge in the same direction. Lieut Mark L. 11 A. the mill.

tary instructor at the Maine state college. read a paper before Bangor lodge. A.O. last evening. auhe celebration oT the anniversary oflhe order.

Portland wants Cain Mitchell of Bowdoin and Capt Jordan of Colby for umpire and referee of the football game with Bangor next Saturday. The local football enthusiasts wiljp insist upon Fairbanks of Bowdoin for one official. Great interest is felt here in the game. By this season's records Portland appears to have the best chance of winning. but the Bangor plavers declare that records will count for little when the fray commences.

FORTLLND. The fishing business is very dull. J. W. Trefethen reported yesterday the receipt of only 28.000 pounds of mixed fish.

The schooner Ethel and Addle came in from the mackerel grounds yesterday with two barrels of mackerel, the result of three weeks effort. Col A. W. Bradbury, Hon John B. Doftovan.

Hon William Henry Clifford. and other well-known democrats, are in Wa3hington. The appointment of a collector for this port to succeed Col Fred N. Dow may be- made at any time. The candidates are Hon Charles F.

Johnson of 'Waterville, and Hon M. P. Frank, Hon William. Henry Clifford, Col John M. Adams atid Hon John W.

Deering of Portland. Gen Neal Dow is engaged to speak in New York city next month. and will probably decide to go from there to Al If DENTIST, MI Tremont Street, Nett to Masonic Temple. Orton 8 It MI 8 EL Eraulays 10 1M ARTIFICIAL TEETH, BEST 01,1 .00 wag )1IALITY, tp) Tear Wamoted live Tears. TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN IST TuE NEW METHOD FREE OF CHARCE.

Trirru wrrnot-r PLATE 1011 OS Elit TED wrrnoirr PAIN. -22Itto Gold Crowns-- ADO TEETH, without Plates Filling (Painless) 50C -DEATH CF HUGH 1 VIAND; Well-Ktiown Boston Man Expired at His Residence in Roxbury This Forenoon Sketch of His Career. Hugh J. To land, employed in the city clerk's once, died at his home at Roxlury, this forenoon. Hugh J.

To land was born in Boston. Sept 1, nit He graduated from the Lawrence grammar school in 18.59 and from the Boston English high school With the class of ISC. He devoted three years to private study of classics arid modern languages, was taught the trade of watchmaker by his father, ulth whom he remained in that business until 1872. Mr To land became actively engaged in politics; and filled many honorable positions in the service of the state and city. In ISO he was elected to membership On the Boston school board.

He was an assistant assessor from 1870 to 1876, a democratic member of the house of representatives for a number of terms, a member of the liairlachusetts state senate for two terms, a first assistant assessor in 1i, and a member of the governor's council in 187. He was the sealer of weights and measures from 1879-83 inclusive, and was appointed superintendent of lamps in While in the legislature he effected a change in the settlement laws, whereby the right of settlement was granted to those persons who would pay taxes for three successive years, instead of for live years as required by the old law. It was through his persistent efforts 0-at the dome state house was gilded In 1874 at an expense of $30.000. He was appointed on the committee of investigation, whose duties consisted of learning the manner in twhich the money was spent. He was chairman of the house committee on ventilation in 1275, and be was complimented by the attorney general for the economical outlay which he had regulated in behalf of the state.

He also managed several political campaigns. Football Notes. Yale and Princeton seem to have settled on Dec 1. at Berkeley ovaL The statement from Bowdoin makes the game with Andover look different The Inability of Amherst to play Yale tomorrow causes general disappointment Tbe B. A.

A. vs rlarvard game should draw a crowd to Soldiers field Wednesday. Thaw to play football. by Walter Camp; Bow so Play Quarter-back. by Phil King; Ha Mack.

by Laurie Bliss: How to Train. by Jiro Lathrop. Price to cents. Wright Dilsolt 344 Washington et. HEALTHY CHILDREN come from healthy mothers, and mothers will certainly be tt healthy if they'll I take Dr.

Pierce's i I Favorite Prescrip- AK tion. Nothingcan --sti, -tiV, equal it in 4 build- i irtg up a woman's strength, in regu- lating and assist- ing all her natural functions, and in putting in perfect order every part of the female system. "Favorite Prescription" is indeed the "Mothers' Friend," for it assists nature, thereby shortening "labor." "I took your Favorite Proscription' preettnul to confinement sal neves did so well in my life. It is only two weeks since my confinement and I am able to do my work. I teL stronger than I ever did la ts weeks before." forika.

Cottle ti RATEFUL-COM FORTING. EPPS'S COCOA BREAKFASTSUPPER. 14 a thorough knowledge of the natural laws Which govern the operations of digestion and nutrt 30n. and by a careful applieat ion of the fine properlesof well-selected Cocoa. lir.

Epos has provided tor our breakfast anti supper a delicately flavored never-age which mar save us many heavy doctor', it to by the judicious ute of sueh articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually built no until strong enough to resist every tendency to direaoe. Hundreds of zubtle maladies are Boating around us ready to attack wherever there in a weak point. W. may escape many a fatal Abaft by keeping ourselves well fortitied with pure blood and a properly nourished frame.wCivit Service Gazette. Mello simple with to ling water or milk.

Sold only ta Ulf-pound tins, by Grocera labeled thus: NAM ICS Pral Ar Ltd. opatlitle Chemists. is.oedon. A SAFE PLACE to KEEP MONEY. SURPLUS MONET should not longer remain Idle or in savings banks at present low rates when you can get 6 percent interest.

with absolute ecnrity and privilege to withdraw principal at any time-. interest begins on receipt of money. and continues to date of withdrawal: many of the best business people In New England are deDositors with us; call or write tor pamphlets and J. H. ernMFR.

Geni 140 Washington Boston. NEW ENGLAND HOSPITAL FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN. The annual meeting of the New England Hospital for Women and Children will be held at the Hospital Dimock sc. doxburv, on Tueaday, Oct. 30, at 3 O'clock m.

The hospital will be open for Wipe. Hon at 2 in. Friends are invited. o27 ST E. E.

FA RN HA M. Secretary. STOVE and. Itre NI ISLA. 1109ToN1 ST.

Cash only. LOA EA VI tor FIE from wttaever rause ars ILO istA. enreft ill or lo mmutes by Dr Mewtache 25 cgs; eitnurstab 5115R0P MEDICAL CO. 14 Boylston 21. Roston.

o3d) air RE AT PAINTINGS ,14 -IN UE- 101 Origind Oil Colors. "The Portfolio of Great Paintings" is offered for two copies of this coupon. with I5c- for each part. Address all mail orders for psintings to "Art Department." Boston Globe, Boston. Mass.

Parts I. to now ready. Call at Room 6. Globe Building. In ordering by Mail send your full name sad address copies of this coupon aod the necessoWioney for each part.

4 ill Ital. 7 A TEETH ARTIFICIAL TEE, BEST tas C)() wamm ti ..1 1 ii live )1IALITY Tears. TEETH ErrRACTEU iiITHouT PAIN Hy TuE NEW METHOD FREE OF TEETII WITHOUT PIALTEll (61P, Go I lOta-b col fifia.mt mot acc -Iiii fi C4a A 1 SEMPL Pointe se, aW at el of monPy al; many England tor palm PIER Gf BIER. NEW ENG The man, tor Womel he. vimoc o'clock ikon at 2 o27 ST ALBre Seco he 151.,,,, cam a I-1 blatiOr i i a "Me offered fi 15c.

tor tor ton Glob now rem In ordd and addr and the I AINTINGS THE I Colors. rat Paintings" Is this coupon. with ess all mail orders epartment." Boa-Parts I. to M. In 6.

Globe Buildnd your full name pies of this coupon for each part. 1 I Lake kste 8 W. do pe take Shor; 18'012 Lona Island Lonny, 8 Naanv 5.2.syn Lo. A -7 Manhattan 1051-1 NI wing an Ctivel 31-asoun Powite Motels ()filo Csntral 92 Norfolk A We do mot Northsrn Pactne do oo.f Northwestern-1007i no pref Centrni, 1i813 T.Cble 8 811. 8 11:, T.

smut 41t W. do Ontario a It-Pat 15112 re. Inc A Ev 8Pso4ing 171A A West 147p do prf 211,1 Rock Island SO St Paul oat i SON, 6014 goss 6034 do vest 1 kSalt, 110 l'N) SIP.M mill 14 au VA 10 St 1' A Om11A 33 3i 3514 do pre 105 111 Pacific 1S11t ii ill' 114 ISsi Texas Os" 9411 934 10 Union Pa-lne 11 1111 VP. Is.nv dt 0 412 4cs wkbaah Pacific 6 do pre! 14 1318 Wheeling A LE 1024 123 do met 3141-1 40 IV lotion Central-S 4 TR USTS 4 TRUSTS Amen) Tobseeo 9ot1 i Cotton Oil 27 271.1 du 'met 73 7434 741, Distillers 10144 934 Lead 383.1 88tra 38,16 do met Nati Linseed 011 do pret 74 9i2419 92. 4sisi Suar 8 Conine.

1234 do L4kthPT do pre( 8 Rubber Alit 9 qv, 2 6 2 7 1," 74 75 Intl 106's 361-1, nf 33 20 2114 84Ai 214 6134 12 1,4 13 21 014 914L 591i 60 0 42 227p 7 74 17 11614 22 12211 53L 6343 35 353,1 4I 43'n 1 4 2 23 1914 54 141 IPA 4 86 4-is 46 MISC ELLA flay Stare 2314 231.8 23 213:8 Chicago 721:8 741, 22 7378 Consul Gas. 117 1)c1 4 Hudson-1204 123 1193i 122 Erie a General Electric 251,8 3i12 3 North A merlean 4 kla I TnProv Oregon Nay. 29.1,8 Pacific Mall 18 1912 18112 12 Pullman Pal Car 153 Tenn Coal .2 Ir. 1514 Western Union. 8614 ii 341 i New York Mining NEW YORK.

Oct 29Closing quotations today at the Consolidated stock and petroleum exchange: Bid' BM pp A Belcher-- LANA I.10 Con Ai a VA 5.n0 CO11001 Coal HMO Optin. 2 741 Hocking 5 1.50 Hotnestake 15.001 Standard 1.10 Horn Silver. 2401 American Securities in London. LON-DON, Oct mro are the quotations of yesterday and today: Oct 29 Oct SO Atchison. rev A 9 4Tio 471 Console toe mone, 101 1013i Consols tor the 10134 10144 Canadian Pacale 6fil-1 96 Erie 131,4 1314 Erie 2ds 73 7210 Illinois Central 924 92 Mexican Central Se 6914 5914 Mexican Centre ordinary 14 141A2 New York.

Penn 4 Ohio Ism Ifit 1473 New York eentrai 1011.a :01 Pennnrivania Central Mk 52112 Philadelphia lima tau St Paul common 6212 1 Money percent. Rate of discount in the open market for short bills is 9-16 percent. and for three-months bills percent2.16 triBar sliver quoted at 3-1id per ounce, market steady. New York Cotton Futures. NEW YORK, Oct 30Cotton futures opened quiet and steady; November 5.53c, December 5.57c, January 5.61c., February 5.66c.

March 5.71c, April 5.75c, May 5.90c, June 5.88c, July 5.92c, August 5.95c. New York Produce Market NEW YORK. Oct 30Flour dull, weak; receipts, 29,318 pkgs; sales. 3000 pkgs. Wheat receipts, 218,525 bu; sales, 1.210.000 bu, dull, steady.

up. Corn, receipts, 560 bu; sales, 215,000 bu, quiet, firmer. Oath, receipts, 1133.000 tyls; sales, dull.Porit quiet, steady. Lard quiet steady. Butter quiet, steady.

Cheese quiet. large full cream firm Sugar, raw afeady, fair demand. Petroleum steady. Coffee, Rio quiet, steady. Turpentine quiet.

easy. Molasses steady. Rice steady. Freigthts quiet, firm. Rosin dull.

firm. Tallow quiet Chicago Markets. Chicago opening, highest, lowest and closing prices on grain and provisions are reported by the Boston chamber of commerce as follows: Wheat. Doeernher. 5214.

5274. 5214. 5274; May. 57. LITTig.

567i. 57. Corn, December. 50. 5174.

5A). 51; May. 501. 5I 5oki, 5114 oats, December, 2s. 291.

May. 3214. 321a. 38. 32.

Pork, January, 11.65. 11.80, 11.65. 11.80. Lard. January.

6.25. 6.8714 6.72. 6.82. alba. January.

5.87, 5.95b 5.87, 5.95. Liverpool Cotton Market LIVERPOOL. Oct 30. 12.30 rn--Cotton. demand fair, prices unchanged; American middling.

35-32d; sales. estimated, 12.000 bales; speculation and export. 1000 bates; receipts, 25,000 bales; American. 23.800 bales. Futures opened Erm; demand moderate; American middling.

November and December. 32-64d. also 31444; December and January, 34-644. also 33-64d; January and February, 85-64d, tLiso 3 February and March, 3 -641; March and April, 39-6441, alzai 38-64d; April and May, May aad June, 312-64d; June and July, 3 10-64d. ANGEL GUARDIAN BOYft Hagpy Custom of Honoring the Patron Feast of the Brother Euperior.

A very pretty custom exists at the house of the Angel Guardian, Roxbury. that of honoring the patcon feast of the brother superior. The feast takes place in the last week of October. and on the present occasion was carried out with a picturesqueness quite legendary in effect. On the eve of the feast the children of the home.

dressed in holiday attire, assembled in the hall of the institution, and, grouping about brother Jude. presented him with a glowing tribute of love and gratitude. The framework of the address itself was a work of art. embellished with sacred devices and mottoes in crayon, and the colors of different nations. Brother Jude responded with allusions to the greatest ambition of his life.

namely. the welfare of the Angel Guardian boys, and his ardent desire to broaden and increase their advantages. He appealed to them with great earnestness to carry into their future lives the teachings of honesty and truth imbibed at the institution. exhorting them to be ever upright. ever fearless in the right.

When he had finished the children recited the following stanza: In weal or woe. In or grief. Our hearts will turn to seek In Thee The rleh a tritod. the poor relief. And all a father's sympathy.

After which, keeping time to the music, they passed under the festal decorations to the refectory, where the long tables awaited them. loaded with good things. NORTH ABINGTON. The lecture which was to have been delivered by Hon E. A.

Morse at the Congregational church Sunday has been postponed to Nov 18. L. A. Crossett left yesterday for a trip to the south, where he will remain several weeks. Dr F.

G. beatley has been elected president of the new whist club which has been formed here, and Mrs Fred Clark is the secretaryr The next meeting will be with Mrs M. N. Arnold, Thursday, at her home on Adams at. The funeral of the late Barton Cook was held from his former home in West Abington yesterday afternoon.

and was In the care of Rev W. O. Williams, the pastor of the Methodist church. Mr Cook was engaged in business here for years. The remains were interred in the family lot in Mt Vernon cemetery.

Thomas Graham Is enjoying a gunning trip at Harwich. A. B. Reed and N. W.

Arnold leave today for a week's gunning on the cape. FREE MEDICAL SERVICES For all Diseases. Including examination and medical attendanoe. be continued by Dr Dewey. Buston 's successful seecialist.

Medicines furnished the only expense Offices 7 and 8 hotel Pel ham. 74 Boylston Pt. flours 9 to I mi2 to 5 and 6 to pm. Sundays 10 to AL" 5 O'CLOCK FOSTEll'S FIAT Gives Alchison Proteclives Legal Status, Morn Tait of Convoinise 112 Bil Contest. "Coalers" Fared a Little Better Today.

Interest Question Disturbs the Bankers. Boston's Copper Holdinzs Gold Exports Uncertain. Gossip and opinion still outweigh actual news in financial circles. There was little to talk about today save the course of the coal stocks. and that was a somewhat erratic one.

There was a tendency to improvement at the opening, Jersey Central advancing 24 to 92 and Delaware Hudson up to 120. After reacting to 91. Jersey Central. which appears to be the weakest of the lot. went up to 9314.

Lackawanna touching 157. Reading was fairly steady around 17. In four days there has been a decline of 15 percent In Jersey Central and of 10 percent in Delaware Hudson and In Lackawanna. On Wall st yesterday Delaware Hudson lea 41,1 points with 10,77 shares. There was talk of selling by a Broadway house.

said to have given Its orders through brokers.In Lackawanna it was said that Standard Oil interests had orders to buy on a scale down, and obtained some stock. Jersey Central fell 634, points with 75S shares, and closed at the bottom. Traders agreed that there were only two interests which could have been large sellers of Jersey, and each of them were credited with selling. A rumor of a disagreement between the First national bank party and the Maxwell Graves interest was circulated, but was denied. Others said a prominent bull operator was doing as much as anybody to get Jersey Central down.

The local list was dull and featureless. Atchison losing to 4 on the showing of a decrease in earnings for third week of October. Last yeaes decrease for the same week was only S50.086. The stock later recovered to 5 and Ms moved up 214, to 1914.. the 4s ruling weaker than on Monday.

Bell Telephone gained 2 to 194, and NYIIENE was up to 314. General Electric was firmer, and Sugar lost over one point to Incidents of the day affecting the financial situation Included the resumption of work at the Fall River mills, the announcement by P. D. Armour, the Chicago pork packer, that business is on the mend: that the Lehigh Valley and Jersey Central roads are cutting rates; that the Panhandle preferred dividend will be passed. and that the regular dividend will be declared by the.

Pennsylvania. Net changes at the close were as follows: Sugar off TeiPphone 2 West End Ely off Burlington up Atchison 24s Gen Electrie up Central Atchison IAILeekawanna 11, Atchison 45 off 17,1 Del Hudson 1 The prospects Monday night were that there would be shipments of gold at the end of the week, but bankers were in doubt today. A well-Informed New York broker said that he expected to see at least $15,000,000 gold before Christmas. In Boston banking circles the chief subject of discussion is interest rate on deposits. In New York the plan of a uniform reduction on interior deposits has failed altogether, for the reason that lawyers had their doubts as to the propriety of a formal contract for such action, and the banks refused to unite without a contract.

In New York. as well as Boston. there exists a fear as to carrying out a radical move in this direction. Banks as a rule figure the benefits from interest deposits over a series of years, rather than for a specified time, tOnd a bank which loses its deposits from other banks as a result of what is termed an arbitrary policy do not easily recover them. The fact that the loans of the New York banks are practically the.

largest on record has caused some comment and a good deal of anxiety as to the reason. The bids for the STI.04) Medford 4 percent coupon public building bonds. payable $56.000 NOW 1, 1914. and 315,000 July 1. 1913.

have been opened, but have not yet been awarded. Sterling is quiet and strong. and Boston net rates are: Cables, demand. 60-days' sight. 34.87; commercial 60-days' sight, $4.85 The usual quotations follow: ('II Liana I 2 mreent Time losing 3 percent Clearing home rates I percent New York funds Sq.

ilia Bank exchanges Sl WM. Exchanges last year xns. New York exchanges New Turk balances 6.216.374 Treasury debit at clearing 769.701 There are nine working copper mines In Houghton county, Mich. The total number of shareholders is 7200. total number shares 470.000.

or an average of about 66 shares to each name on the list; and 75 percent of the shares of the nine mines are held in Boston and vicinity- The dividends these mines have paick to date amount to $60.000,000. The value of the stock of these mines at the present market quotations are as follows: Per share Shares Amount Atlantic $11.00 40.000 $4 40Avi0 Calumet Heels 295.00 1000000 29.500.000 Franklin 11.50 40.00 400,000 Kearsarge 7.50 40. las 300.000 (titeenla 22.00 50.000 1.1t10.00) Quincy 93.00 50. ti(N) 4.650.is so Tanutrark 157..0 roux 70.000 Wolverine 2.75 60.000 105.000 Tamarack Junior 11.00 50.000 550o0u0 Total In the Atchison. stockholders proceedings in the district court at Topeka this morning.

Judge Foster passed on the motion to dismiss the injunction case brought by the protectives against the stockholders' reorganization. He then sustained the motion so far as the non-resident defendants were concerned. but overruled it as regards such of the defendants as reside in Kansas. A recess was taken until 2 o'clock, when the original cas2 will be heard on its merits. with the names of all nonresident defendants stricken from the complaint.

It is understood that one of the counsel for the Atchison reorganization committee made Strong representations to that committee that the protective committee should be allowed to have members in the Atchiscn board. J. W. Reinhart. in a letter to a friend in Chicago, says: "Never in all my association with the Atchison did I make a traffic deal.

pay a rebate, or direct a rebate to be paid." A Topeka dispatch to the Boston News Bureau says that there is more talk of a compromise of Atchison matters. Gen Tracy is working for this. He says: "I have no desire to serve as a director DIDN'T THINK SHE'D RETURN. Sheehan, However, Thought it Strange Schubert Woman was Allowed to Leave New York. NEW -YORK.

Oct 30In the absence of chairman Lexow Senator O'Connor presided today at the session of the Investigating committee. Commissioner Sheehan resumed the witness chair. "Did you ever express your opinions to your brother commissioners upon the night of Katie Schubert?" asked Mr Goff. "I think I did several times," replied witness. Mr Goff then said that Katie Schubert had implicated Capts Cross and Devery and Inspector McLaughlin by her testimony.

Did you ever say to any person that Katie Schubert was allowed to depart on purpose?" "I think I-said in an interview the day before Katie Schubert left that she was in Jersey City and that I thought she would never come back to testify." "Did you not think it strange she was allowed to depart before she had testified against Inspector McLaughIsar. "Did you not think at the time that some powerful influence was at work when it resulted in Katie Schubert's flight and the prevention of McLaughlin In being placed on trial?" "Well. I was always for putting McLaughlin on "What is your opinion of the detective bureau allowing her to leaver' "I don't think she was In charge of the detective bureau. I think Mr Wellman's counsel had her in charge at the time." BOW-WOWS AT BROOKLINE. First Terrier Show of New England Ken' nel ClubISO Canines Attract Many Swell Fanciers.

A pack of 180 yelping terriers. creating no end of a confusing din, opened the week of sports in Clyde park, Brookline, of the Country club, at 11 o'clock this morning. The opening event was the first annual terrier show of the New England kennel club, which will continue tomorrow. Thursday and Friday. The unsettled state of the weather was the only drawback this morning, but despdte this thce attendance was large.

The terriers were sheltered in diminutive stalls in a large tent erected some distance from the club's quarters. The center of the ground space within the tent was given up to a ring in which Sae judge and his assistants viewed each group of terriers as they were brought forward for inspection. The official time for the commencement of the judging was at 11 o'clock, but it was 1130 when the first group was summoned. The show has afforded an opportunity for a pleasant reunion of old and well-known dog exhibitors, and according to an expression of opinion, it is the best dog exhibition that 'has ever been in New England. The entries number many aristocratic canines, for which sums reaching as high as $1000 have been paid.

There are many imported English dogs in the show. and all celebrated. The greater number of the terriers are owned by residents of Boston, New York city and New Haven, although a large number are owned by residents of the immediate suburbs of Boston. Mr James Mortimer of Hempstead, IJ I. owner of the Hempstead farms, is acting as judge.

The fitness of Mr Mortimer to act as judge is unquestioned, as by dog experts he is accredited with being the highest authority. He has but recently returned from England. where he has for three months been attending all of the notable dog shows. He is assisted in the ring by H. H.

Hunnewell Jr. Edward Brooks, Oscar W. Downer, D. E. Loveland and Andrew B.

Cobb, who acts as steward of the ring. Mr Austin Peters, S. is the veterinarian of the show. Among the visitors was Mr Henry W. Sace3r.

a well-known dog expert and kennel editor of the Forest and Stream. At 1.30 o'clock lunch was served. There were some awards made this morning. There were Our rendered usually, first and second prizes, very highly recommended and "reserved." This latter decition is made so that in case either of the dogs claiming first prize were disqualified, there would still remain a source of supply. Class 8 (open) of Boston, terriers to dogs 25 pounds and over.

Jack, owned by Dwight Baldwin, took first prize; Tom Sawyers, owned by Tom Plant, second; Rowdy, owned by W. T. Rowe, reserved; first prize $10. second $5. Class 9.

Boston terriers (open) bitches, 25 pounds and over, Countess of the Bayoune kennels first, Nankin, Bayoune kennels, 'word. and Nancy, owned by Phelps and Davis. very highly commended; first prize 10, second $5. Class 10. Boston terriers (open) dogs under 25 pounds, Dixie, Bayonne kennels.

first; Spider, owned by C. F. Leland, second; Peter, owned by T. C. Hollander, very highly commended, and Jim Mace, owned by Tom Plant, reserved; first prize $10, second $5.

Class 10, Boston terriers (Open), dogs under 25 pounds. Dixie, Bayone kennels, first, Spider, owned by C. F. Deland, second; Peter, owned by T. C.

Hollander, very highly commended, and Jim Mace, owned by Tom Plant. "reserved." First prize SI second prize $5. Class 11. Boston terriers (open), bitches under 25 poundsTopsy, owned by Phelps and Davis, first; Sally, owned by Dwight Baldwin, secofid: Miss Hermie, Bayonne kennels, very highly commended, and Rose, Bayonne kennels, reserved. Class 12, Boston terriers, puppy class, dogs and bitches.

Topsy, owned by G. B. Inches, first, and Clytte, owned by Phelps Davis, second. First prize $5, second $3. Special class for best bitch and dog.

Jack, owned by D. Baldwin, first, and Countess, of Bayonne kennels, second. Class 1Bull terriers, challenge class, dogs, Cardona, Dr R. S. Hindekofer.

only dog entered. Prize $10. Class bull terriers, challenge class, bitchesAttraction, Owned by F. F. Dole, only dog entered, prize $10.

Class 3, bull terriers (open), dogs, 30 pounds and overGreenhill Northorpe, owned by F. F. Dole, first: White Wonder, owned by G. F. Brown Jr, second; first prize 810.

second $5 COST CORD''. MASS. Mr and Mrs William Wheeler returned yesterday from a trip to Chicago and through Kentucky and Tennessee. Mr Harry S. Marrs and Miss Maud Burt are to be united in marriage this evening at the Union church, Concord Juncticn.

Mr William M. Bush and family are to move to Brooklyn, next month, closing their Elm st residence. At Trinity church, Nov 15, Mr Robert Bush and Miss Margaret Putnam Dorchester are to be married. Mr Walter N. How has accepted a position in the railway office at Boston, entering on his duties Nov 1.

Burns, eruption s. all skin troubles are fre- quent. Cure them with ciattir it's( itNrm ENT. PARK RIL98 HAIR BALSAM IS life to the 34.0 Lung Kuro cures pulmontry troubles. 4" M.

CALM 12 Cedar St. N. Y. THEIR HOME GONE. "Children's Band" Now Without a Habitation.

rnique Bible Work Interrupted by Bming If Cambridge Rink. Wonderful Success of Mr J. S. Paine Loss Taken Philosophically. The destruction of the old skating rink in Cambridge last night interferes, temporarily at last, with one of the most unique features of bible study ever known.

Its success, however, has been so great that it is not believed It will be permitted to cease. Eleven years ago Mr J. S. Paine, the Boston merchant and philanthropist. who had long been actively connected with the Sunday school of the Broadway Baptist church in Cambridge, conceived the idea of enlarging the work on a plan of his own, although the school then numbered over 1100.

He called it the "Children's Band." and its membership was thrown open to the children of all creeds. The start was with 23 members, but the growth has been steady and rapid. until now the enrollment amounts to r.14)0 names. No one is admitted under the age of 5 years. and all are dismissed at IL Therefore, changes are At first the meetings were In the Broadway vestry.

This was soon outgrown, and then the chapel was used. When this became too small recourse was had to more commodious balls, the last move. the fifth, being to the rink, which has been occupied for several years. The regular meetings are at 9 o'clock on Saturday mornings, the attendants. numbering on an avbrage WO.

being gathered in one class for the consideration of the Sunday school lesson for the following day. Half an hour is spent in singing gospel hymns. there being 100 rolls in use. These are Sx12 feet in size. the notes and letters being some four inches in depth.

so as to be easily read as they hang upon the wall, in any part of the hall, which had seats for 1500. The singing has been led by Mr William Boyd. well known in the Music hall services, and he has been accompanied by a small orchestra and piano. The former has been led by a young man of 20, who Joined the band when he was 8 years old, and in it are his younger brother and sister. The remainder of the time has been used in an exposition of the lesson.

Each boy and girl has a ticket inscribed with his name. and containing, the golden text- Each brings a written statement from a parent testifying that the golden text has been correctly COMmitted to memory, and for this the member gets credits. The ticket is also punched by dates to show regularity of attendance. In conversation with Mr Paine this morning It was remarked by a gentleman that it was wonderful that so many children should leave their play on their regular Saturday holiday to come in there. but he replied that there was nothing remarkable in it to his mind, because "the word of God would attract more people than anything else In the world, and that nothing was given them but the word and gospel song." He also said there had been a vast number of conversions, and that there were few churches in Cambridge that had not thus received valuable acquisitions, many of them being from the families of the most prominent church members.

In addition to the Saturday morning work there has been added a series of Monday evening lectures upon interesting topics. The latest series were eight by Mr Paine himself. illustrated by the stereopticon. They treated of countries In which he had traveled during the last two years, their customs, characteristics and religions, and embraced in their scope Europe. Asia and Africa, with all their wonders.

To these lectures admission has been by ticket. the children paying I cent and adults 5 cents as the hit of card board was presented at the door. These fees. however, have not been a source of revenue to aid the This expense has teen borne entirely by Mt Paine, while the money thus taken at the door, from $30 to $40 per night, has been devoted to religious or charitable purposes outside. The seating capacity of the rink was 1500, but so popular did the lectures become that it was not unusual for 500 to stand.

A fund has been created. which is kept in a savings bank, and this is held tor somewhat private purposes, one of which is the proper burial of the children of needy parents. The loss to Mr Paine last night was the chairs, tne platform furniture, the Peng roils and the stereopticon eiews.The piano was saved. Mr Paine considers the escape from terrible loss of life the result of direct intervention of divine providence. The two doors we.e at one end of the rink, one seven and the other nine feet in width.

From the galleries on three sides were only two stairways, and had the fire occurred an hour later it would have been impossible for all to escape. He would have been on the platform near where the fire begun and farthest from the door. He believes it barely possible that he might have got out through a window if he had thought only of his own safety. He regards his loss cheerfully. He says the property had done good service, had become old and worn, ana must have been soon replaced.

Mr Paine has not yet determined what course he will pursue in regard to continuing the work. ARRIVAL OF EUROPEAN SUGAR. First Consignment Since the New Tariff Law Went Into Effect. The first European sugar to enter this port since the new tariff law went into effect was entered at the custom house this morning. It was a cargo of 20 barrels of the finest powder sugar, from Brunswick, Ger, and was consigned to a Boston confectioner.

The LT appraisers have not passed upon this enter as yet, and It May be several days before the new law is applied in all its details. The customs officials think the new law very much complicated in its application to foreign sugar. Here are the taxes to be imposed: First comes a duty of 40 percent to be applied to all foreign sugars. Then percent must be added because this particular entry is shove the 16 Dutch standard in quality. A 1-10 percent must be put on to satisfy the German export bounty.

And the appraisers think there may he still another tax to be imposed after the article is thoroughly examined. What the sum totpl of the export duty on these 20 barrels of German sugar will be they will not even venture a guess, until the entry has been examined. There were two other entries of foreign sugar at the. custom house this morning, both coming from Porto Rico. The two Nova Scotia schooners Pembina and Acacia, which sailed for Porto Rico a long time ago, loaded with codfish, have now returned with sugar, it being the odds and ends of the old crop, rushed in under the free law.

Each of these entries consisted of some 150 hogsheads. The duty on them will be ,40 percent straight, both being under the 16 Dutch standard grade. With the importation of these three A. In G. to of the for for eral and NO For etc, lain for tion 1171 44t, I Pi, 1,4 a4 4 or! 4,1 Al I a VO, SVI I c.4 4f.

0 I 4 1 el'i -I tit), -A 41 ,1 I 1,:, 1 1g It i I. 11 t. 1 ii 1 A4 Fj 1 A I l': I 1 i 4- 1 1.1 4 A. i 4 4,1 11; i itll A e-! I 4 A gril Tl il 1,4 h4; SO' 1111 '17-; 1 4 I 44'. 1 11.0: 1 ev I i ll; I 11.,, i 11410 1 i 4, 71 I in! 1 4-: 4 i 1 t4.

1 't 1 te. 1 rit i' JI 1 FRIEL FOUGHT WITH IRON EAR. Attempted to Knock Out Officer, and Failing Jumped Out of window Many Shots FiredStory of William P. Friel was arrested at the West end last night by inspector Abbott and patrolman Gilmore with mach difficulty. He is said to have aimed a blow at Gilmore's bead with a heavy iron bar, and to have then Jumped through the window of the house, 124 Merrimac st, where be lodged.

The officers pursued, him, firing several shots without effect, but he was finally run down. Abbott and Gilmore were walking on Norman et when they met Friel, and, as be was wanted at police headquarters they accosted him and placed him under arrest. Friel protested to no avail. and at last secured permission to go to. his rooms for an overcoat Gilmore accompanied him.

and as he entered the room Just behind him Friel picked up a heavy iron bar and aimed a blow at Gilmore's head, but the bar was wrested from him. Then Friel ran to a side window and Jumped to the ground. feet below. As he started off on a run, Inspector Abbott, who had been waiting Outside the house, fired two shots. Just then Gilmore rushed out and he too fired two shots at the fugitive.

Sergt Lowery and patrolman Smith hearing the reports of the shots, Joined In the chase, and also added to the fusilade. The policemen all claim to have fired into the air. for the purpose of searing Friel. Anyhow, they didn't shoot him, neither did they scare him. At last Friel, being closely pursued, ran into a saloon, where he was secured after a struggle, in which his scalp was laid open.

Friel has served two years in the house of correction for larceny. This morning he was identified as the man who had disposed of two watches, belonging to John F. Erickson, who bad his pocket picked on Oct 1, and Andrew Hussey, who met with a similar misfortune on Oct S. CAMITRTnGE. The democrats will hold a rally wardroom, city building, Prattle sq.

this evening. at 8, at which Mr Charles Conant, the candidate for congress this district, will speak. William G. Brown will preside, and R. D.

Weston Smith, Edmund A. Whitman, Horatio Parker and R. T. Paine Jr will speak. Cured with Medicine Alone After Two Surgical Operations Had Failed.

I am 64 years of age. Over seven years age went to the Maine General Hospital and bad a cancer removed from my right breast Four years later I returned and had another removed from under my right arm. only to have it re. turn again in the same place. This time I determined to try some other method.

Having teard of several wonderful Cures secomplishAd by Dr. Woodbury D. Jamea of-23 Sarin Hill Dorchester. Mass. I concluded try him.

After writing all the particular my ease. and being unable to visit him at that time. be said be would take my ease without seeing me. and make an effort to absorb the growth with medicines working through blood. In February.

1893. 1 began taking Ms treatment. and in a short time I noticed a chants the better. the bunch steadily growing smaller. and tne pain very much Jess.

In September of the same year I visited bins the first and only time; at that time the bunch bad wholly disappeared. only a slight tenderness of the gland remaining. He bag completed the cure, and today I ani entirely free from any symptom of caner. Besides being cured of the cancer. my Ift.12 health Is better than it has been for years.

I think I owe it all to him. MRS. A. HASKELL. North Deer Isle.

Maine. June 1. 1894. Or. WOODBURY D.

JAMES SPECIALIST OF 10 YEARS' EXPERIENCB Par the Treatment and Permanent Cure of AU Chronic, Diseases. Cancers and Tumors Absorlud. Ulcers Healed and Cured. Hillary Calculi. Urinary Calculi.

Dieeases It the Lungs, Liver. Kidneys. Stomach and Bowels. Hemorrhoids. Rheumatism.

Neuralgia, Ac. CHARGE FOR CONSULTATION. Residencv and Office 23 Flavin En Awned Dorchester, Haag dice hours from 1 to 4 and to 8 daily. All "Field's Corner" electric cars In Boston pass the house. Send for booklet containing other testimonials WANT A BOY your counting room.

errands, shop, and 1oult1 you save yourself the time, trouble and expense usually necessary to ob. such belpl then send to our Bureau ol Registry and Information otelephone No 3454 where are registered such boys and young tact fitted for any commercial Mtuation; no our sertkes in this line. and our repute. guarantees honorable treatment; lamest office of the kind in Boston. JOS.

BBECK SONS, 47-54 No Market st. ne Testimony, The leading auctioneers and dealers In horses and carriages have decided to advertise exclusively in The Daily and Sunday Globe. THE FIRMS ARE: Moses Colman, Son, C. T. Walker Sons, Welch cD Halt, Edgar Snow, 11, Brockway, Cavanaugh Brothers, Henry -O.

A. Kelley te Co'- The Globe has a much larger circulation than any other. Boston Newspaper, and reaches all classes of buyers. The action of these enterprising business men is the most convincing kind of home testimony. cr- See the lists of horses and 0 carriages which they announce In today's -6, ot I i 3 4 2 i 1 i 1 i II 4 4 Is BOSTON STOCK MARKIT.

BOSTON. Oct 30Following were the opening. highest and lowest sales, with closing bid and asked prices today: BONDS Open Bleb Low Bid Asked Melt. Ire de 651At 8578 5 14 6514,. nis AV clang .1..

ISaf. 19177 1St." ..1.116 191.4 Boa Cow 1st 56 7 77 77 7 SO B011 ro Gas si.i.mt 5514 5.1,k, 551-it 55 57 No 58.10246 1023 10Z1.1 102 1032,1 Clue, Bur a ti 76-12016 1204 12(44 Cons Rd of Vt Ss. 85 1E5 85 General Flee 51.. 87 Si 804 Baptee 54 54 64 C.51 14 14 14 34extran CPTI 44 56 501 56 Pr Shnte Line 611. 81 8018 West End lot 101 8i 58 RAILROADS Ateb.Ton Fe.

431 53'4 434 614 914 Boston At A lbany.104 2047 a 2041 4 205 Roston Ar 51stne 1491,8 1481,4 14913 149 150 One. But Q. 12 1234 72 234 1254 Clue Junction 59 89 89 3 PO ChM June pref 10912 191:43 iti4 .14 99 9912 Fitehbant pref 7 77 77 77 78 Maine Centrat 118 119 118 11814 1- A i Vs 301's 311 Sows 34)11 81 Y. 11 197,14 144 18734 147 188 014 Colony 17714, 17714 17714 177 Ore Short Line 77,4 77a 77 a 73,4 8 'rest rnd 54 54 5334 8319 64 West End pref 8414 841,4 8414, 84 8444 MINING Boston Mont 2911 293i 2911 2211 1914, Butio Boston. 101 1014 10 1011 101,4 Quincy.

92 92 92 PO 192 150 150 150 119 1110 MISCELLANEOUS Am Bell Tel IPS 194 IPS 293 194 Loom triton Coal 15 13 15 14 1434 Erse Tel 63 5314 53 5314 5314 Gen Electric. 3414 35 8414 343,4 85 Lart100111 Store.8er 24 2414 24 244 25 Pullman Pal Car.180 IGO 160 159 160 Reece Buttonhole IS 14 18 1714 IR ft Rubber pref. 9514 9514 95 9434 954 Westing Elee prf. 53 63 63 6234, 53 UNLISTED SECURITIES Am finear itef. P57i4 WW1 8444 11479 115 Am8u5rarRof.

pf. 9134 1021.8 91 914 RI SiOlta 112 a 1134 1134 1114 113's Ft Wayne Elec. 21,8 21 2 24 2 Ex dividend. Total salesBonds 9107.300.1isted shares 5718. unlisted shares 7120.

DEW YORK BTOCK MARET. Coaters Better Supported at Opening General List Irregular. WALL STREET. Oct mThe anthracite coalers met with better sup port In the first 10 minutes of business this morning. There was a recovery is prices of VI percent, New Jersey Central leading.

The general list was irregular. but In the main weaker, General Electric declining to 3374. Lake shore and Central 11 a mThere were two sides to the market this morning, the result of efforts on.the part of recent sellers of the coalers to reap profits. This was most pronounced In New Jersey Central, the stotk- having rallied to 93. The 'firmness was shortlived.

however, the selling for both acounts having been renewed soon after the when Jersey Central fell14 to 904ra914 and Delaware Hudson 1, to 11944. Lackawanna moved up 4, to 1564. and was subsequently offered at 1564. Reading was strong, the stock rising to 174. the 43 Vt.

to 774,, and the first preferences 4. to 3012. The high priced Vanderbilts were weaker, Lake Shore falling to 1304, and New York Central 7A. to 97. Canada Southern.

on the otter hand. rose to American Cotton Oil fell 2,4, to 2614. and Louisville Nashville to 52S. The weakness in the general list during the first half hour was due to the firmness of sterling exchange and the revival of rumors of gold exports by Saturday's steamers. Toward 11 o'clock on buying for both accounts.

prices rallied 14. to 14 percent, and at this time the market is firmer in tone. Sharp Recovery and Market Firm. NoonThere was a sharp recovery in the stock market after, 11 o'clock, due to the oversold condition of the coalers and grangers. It is said that the prominent operators acquired a line of St Paul and Quincy under cover of the break in New York Central.

Lake Shore and Jersey Central soon after the opening. The loan crowd indicates that the short interest is of large proportions. St Paul rose to itia'4, Burlington to 7261. Rock Island to York Central to 9Sli Manhattan to 107, Lake Shore to 132 and Western Union to 86. Delaware Hudson to 121 and New Jersey Central to 92.

Market firm. Money and Exchange Bates. NEW YORK, Oct 30NoonMoney on call Is easy at 1 percent. Prime mercantile paper 31j4 percent. Sterling exchange is strong.

with actual business in bankers' bills at for 60 days, and 4.87 for demo rd; posted rates 4.84; commercial bills, Bar silver 63c, Mexican dollars 51c. Government bonds steady. Railroad bonds higher. Opening and Closing Prices at New York. NEW YORK, Oct 30Fol1owing are the opening and closing quotations, with highest and lowest prices of principal shares sold.

at the stock exchange today: RAP 'ADS Ore. r-St. Low BM eked Atchison 41 61.4 4r 51 isaltmote-s4iMo 071,3 .181,2 Canada l'aride 83kli tubed sum 50 6 4); 49. 50 Onitral Iowa 1344 'mod 1414 i. i41 4 Ohio.

Ist4. 1434 Chic.Bor 4 72 72 72 2. 724. e. r-t 3514 36114 hick Last lit.

804, 58 Lack W. liaa 15i Abe 157 Denver ino 10 1112 11 1 I 0 I 1 1 i 1 ri i r- 1:,) I. I 1 1 i 1 r' I I 4.