davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-23
IT IMPROVES THE QUALITY OF

the Blood and enricIies H. and 10 there
fore flne iHrfgorGsit aud corrective
In cases ofall chronic uiaiddsos which
arc associated with an ihI1oSEnisHID
STATE or THE BLOOD. These nll yield
TO the regulating and nouriahing prop
ertiss OF lts great food tonic clemonts-
Itcompenaatos for the loss If rifaufu,
induced by Consumption, Cat1rrh or
bronchial and Throat up.rfions. f
riu remedy Feminine Dcbtisfy ana
reimburse The Female physique Tor
those iosses Of rifalitv accom- pnny-
ing complaints peculiar 10 ns so5.
Mothers nursing their own children,
and sirlinafe sroUssi who expect 70
becorpe mothers and bring up rfgor-
o,ls children should Oy all means uso
AZ. n ,rlu restore sufferers from
Meuf1I or Nervous I'rostrafion hris-
ing from Orer-rofjf, iercesses or
Yrofraefcd Discuss. ~ srHf cure
Urungenuess aud tho Opium, IfaDn
for as tho appetite grows huhitbief
and digestion more vigorous through
Tho nss OF this Tonio, Tho unnatural
craving dies awsy until totally ex-
tinct. HishigiiIy bf.yicim ~ Ltct
Complaints, 1fnf"riai tfuer. anu
ALL Maiariai Diseasci and ior lho
debiiitnting effects Of fer.r N dnD
k,,,d il has no cyuai. IL repairs
,rasfe. iniprones Digestion ana 1p-
Defife. and afords the Dyy,sPfio In
,.aiId an essiip dssiyHsio1fc arftce
n Toodi and Is 10 pleasant " the Taste
that Tho most seDsiiivo palate VIII MOI
reiocf IL.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-23
THAT THE MEDICAL PROFESSION

ana lhyailds generally may pfolorly
unders,nnd tho merits 81 "foidens
Ii1,.id Iiesf Tonic" az nnaiysls ~
Inc emlnent chemist. ARTHUR HILL
HAssAI.L. MID, F.BS., OF Lonn1n.
ne colebratad phyetclaa. ProfcHsor
zig EHAsMUs wi IlgoS, YRS. LID,
IL o,.tl.n ne Ialrrlti "a aach Doluo.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-23

MO, 81 =. HOUSE ON RlsK AND FIRST
~ street with rooms aud all modern cou-
venionc.s. static and out houses, two large
lots. Price $3.50,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-23

Bald-heads to the front at the o,o,
n mouse Christmas day at the ,natjnee
The wonderful female aggregation !,
appear there Is the town talk a nm,
ner OF extra policeman have been a.,
gagged FOR the occasion.
-
This poetical waif the "Rells !,
lynn, strikes me as one III the sweat.
est ana most musical | have read for
many day; "' ''r
THE BELLS OF LYNN.
When the eve is growing gray aud the ia.
| sat and look across the bay 10 tho h.nn,,
town of lynn: " WV "'hhy
And tae Usher folk are near
,, but wis they never hear
iAe songs the far bells make for ma a.,
bonny bells OF Lynn. 'e' cue
me m lS,Es are are chatting gay and hear their
But | lock and look across tho hav q, ~.
bonny town OF Lynn W 'ue
lie told me to wait here
,, lpon the old brown pier
10 wal and watch him comins ,yhe, ,.
tue Was rolling In. '''
o"' bo see hum pulling strong pulling DER the
Ana hear his jovial song and his merry faee
And now he's at the pier,
MY bonny love and DEAR
Ana mes coming up The sea-washed sion.
with hands outstretched TO me. -
oh, my love, your cheek IL cold ana vo,,,
a. hands are stark ana thini ''"'
On, near You not the bells of old. the bonn,,
bells OF Lynn? Wv '''Hs
On, have you naui ut TO shy
upon our wedding days
the bay IF Lynn?
'h' my lover, speak to me! and hold me FIST,
waves that munnl linus 'iiu
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-23

so as. STOCK HoRsse, IN COOK cDus,,
ty.-soo head OF good sfo'k horses, VIII seli
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-23

No. 200. CoRYELL COUNTY ..-.aIo acres, "a
In cultivation. 30 timber, " dar 10y dwelling,
springs close 10 house, n miles nom ontos.
Vile.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-23

M. l,I. BROOD MARf-. --FORTY HEAD
good brood tnarss just Arrived. Ard VIII be
affeio 81 fr few dsys AZ a srssf bargain. f"f
particulars call Ut oiceis
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-23

nss. % =
,nax s.papy
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-23

no. 26s. JONES COUSTY.--isS,O acres IN
east part Of county, nearly Ia a square. easily
fenced. well wainTed By numerous streams
Price $50 per acre.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-23

MO. t2--iiOuSE ON ROYAL, AVENUE
~ and First street, two stories, rooms.
painted ana pla,tcred, lot n0NiVO, very oesi,
Nne, Price s6igo.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-23


lNUIanaU
gear; ioa w
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-23

No. 6A--fURSlSHED HOTEL ON ZONES
~ bstween First aud second streets, II
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-23

NO. 2sJ, sCURRy coUNTs.-gtSp arres
solid; dive streams running through this
land Price l.by per acre.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-23

MO, h5.--H yusE On CALHOUN srREkT
~ with rooms, painted, and rooins ccil-d
NACANt Ion, lo1NiU0 feel, frunilng east on
husk street, all under fcnsc. Price ssN.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-23

No. "a. HORsEs. IN tom GHEEs coun.
ty,,--i-ot No. ., ~ splepd'd brood uiaffs "
10 t5 OF them 10 fsai by Jack sla1ons.
iaeks 2 lennies. mule soils Lot 10, fnn-
~ IN ~ mares, a 10 10 hands high 10 coils.
ia yearlings and two'ysnf-olds; ne mares
are from two 10 seven years old.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-23

NO. zoo, HUTCHINSON COUsTY.--2lsl
acres, southwest part OF county; plenty oil
water and finc grazing land. PT1cc s2aefe.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-23

Mo, s,.itouSE ON EAST WEATHER.
an ford street, rooms aud Kitchen, stable
aud outhuiidihs strawberry bed ana shade
lreo, near ari"sinn well, lot iNsao. Pricc fif-
teen hundred dollats.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-23

MO. ~ - FouR.RopM HousR. LOT asxico
IN pn East second street, Iood well, stable
and shed WIN trade Tor drugs price, soso, or
20 cash, balance on time.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-23

NO. ssi. JACK COtinTy.--ioD acres graz
lng land, y miles south Of JAcksboroi al
good land and cheap. Price " per acre.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-23

Mo, @,.--ScSloo FRET ON BLuFF AND
Hardin, location good. Price fvc hun.
drod dollars.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-23

Mo. "a. .RouR coon HOUSES, THREE
IN lots, 5oxlOo, ioOSlm AND ienxap, rcach
Mnet. AgErigate reut 81 per month. WIN
soil separately or all for sil,p.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-23

Mo, 5I.--iiouSE ON ELM srRREr WITH
~ lhroo rooms aud Kitchen, stable and out.
houses, lot l00NlC0. Price Slgch
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-23

NO, aso, HOUSTON COUNTY $40 acres OF
pine timer land. Price s2per acre.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-23

MO, ts--THREE HOUSES ON A TOT SoA
~ ~ feet, west side Terry between second
ID Third STREETS, two of them have three
rooms each, aud the other two rooms: the
th,ee houses rent Tor $40 pc, month, hand.
some y Turn ON Investment Price snp
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-23

MO. so,--i-RooM HOUSE, Two STORIES
IN lot OF onrhhif acre ON the corner leading
To- driving pnrk, nr,es,an well close by. A
very cheap place et 500, part cash.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-23
But neyer a word he snld,

a., ~ Y NuSh, my rove is dead
all alone "'' ""'
Alone and old and gray, and the tide is roll
But my hearts away, away, away, In the old
graveyard at Lynn,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-23

MO. a..--SRouM HOUSE. LOT 5oxioo ON
~ Second street GOOD WELL Price seoo,part
rnah.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-23

NO. gss. DENTON COUNTY. -ei5 acres, 5
miles Of benton. all under fence. two tanks
or ponds. Price 81 per acre. WIN put ia one
or Two hundred hoad OF cattle, ~ desired.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-23

MO. w.. HOUSE OF -FOUR ROOMS, WELL.
~ finished, on henderson street, Jcnning.i
south Addition; several nno two years old
peach trees ON the lot shade trees In mont of
house, Price twelve hundred dollars.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-23

Every now and then some local
scribe hobs up serenely and puts in II
petition for fallen women TO he al
lowed seats in the opera house, 1t
said on the subject already than ii
merits. The women are not denied
admission at matinees, and with this
should be and are no doubt content.
These creatures rs rule are such that
they are not deprived otmuch pleasure
by being shut ont from elevated and
u tertainments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-04
FEATURES or TUE CHICAGO MARKETS.
IBr rgLEaR,pu ~ rue rRfsuvE.I


CHICAGO. May 3.-Large sales of wheat by
C. J. Kcrshaw & Co. Dwlgnt Gillette and other nrms
through winch Armour often trad g. gave Use 10 be-
lief to-day that the wheat clique realizing The
sales were for the most par made by brokers the
miss on mems names. however, brug given up The
little weakness exhibited toward ;ne close OF tbs dY
due 20 tins fear that the rsltest bu
wheat PIT we're satisfied with their profit and were
real ling fnis nervousness MT felt ~ the BIS
posted men ia the wheat crowd ar Armour Is sellng
said COMMISSION nan. he ia 80 Ing 10 bay back again.
hut whether hs Is selling buying. 70 will have no last.
ing effect me whole country Ia buying wheat now on
the belief OF crop failure The Nay report Of tue
Agricultural Bureau Will have q influence"
Specuat continues comparatively dull. The great
local operators made their purchases OF wheat more
tnan a month ago. and have not It Is believed.
yet begun maze their On tho other hand such
OF the local 'culstnrs whose induce them 20
believe In lower prices out Of the market Wheat
gu In their estimation buy yet the situation Is
snch TO make n lazarGouz 10 cell because the two
classes Of customers JUST out Of the market
Things to tue commission men seem dun. The major
part OF the orders tue country men aud
women. Farmers store-keepors aud school
teachers buying wheat New.York ls
not cutting much Of figure. Lester
Co are decided "b-ars" on the situation and II Is
only natural consequently that Iinlan and his custom
rrs sbould feel tho way. Nichols & Parks are
quoted saving that break Just safer bot ON
than advance. With these nrms occupying suoh po
son. New Workers are kept pretty well OF grain.
Lndbom and Kershaw about the only much
influence in NewYork VINO ad ,isng their
customers TO buy wheat, and TO keep buying
at any rate until tbs figures are In the
twenres. Cincinnati has been on the wrong side
OF the wheat market bee ~ tne influence indys
old hrtn Of the advice or McGeOcn, Eyernghstu
Co. 81 Louis and the south gesCeFI otes usual
this Time OF tue year nave s;n more orders to sell han
To buy, and hav" c'in-eq re It lost money.
All day wheat was very strong aud steady The July
option oIcueJ II ia, bus thea OF the clique
selling got abroad. aud decline ~ hHf "a cent followed
Tue Nav option 4topp-d ~ l2A, the Jane 40 81 10
and the July at 81 ia Corn vas steady ~ wheat
aud Osed 5Ji2 for May 81 Il for June
The re pts al grain were smaller to-day, unly 40 ~
wheat and II O corn being IN peot"d PORK aud IA I'd
bot advanced aud were very strong Only 1900 hogs
were reported al lie yards May ok stopped at
$40 572 Jane ut Sl1 %. May lard at 81 90 and June
aL gll s2ig
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-04
TIE INNOCENT TICKET SPECTATOR.

The wiles of the ticket speculator are many
and HIS ways devious Many devices resored TO
by him to obtain the best seats IN the theatre when full
honses the rule Among those who collected on
Wednesday 10 front Of the box Office OF the Fifth Avenue
Theatre, where Mrs. Lapgtry Ia playing was the
veteran speoulator Joe seagrst. He very isno
rant indeed of the ways Of theatres and of this one in
particular; and very careful 10 tell the young man
In the box office that he near-sighed and wanted
seats as the stage possible He purcnased sew
er1 OF best about ing away, when
an amused spectator said. aughlugly:
"Ah, seagrist are you buying those seats for YOUR
eelfl"
The cunning old speculate turned on his questioner
face dark with passion and irlv shouted:
"When you can tell what Pope Of Rome is doing at
this particular time 10 will be time enough Tor you to
interfere IN my private affairs, and not afore"
Aud he hurried away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-04
seller 10; buyer 10 ! seller 60.
CLOSING PRICES or CALIFORNIA STOCKS
SAN Francisco. Thursday. Mas 3. 1883.

Copper Queen superintendent reports: The pro-
duct of mine for 1882 to April 10 as follows: jan
nary. 335 tons 1913 pounds of black copper, of
99la per cent March, 300 tons DAT pounus Of black
copper of 96ia per cent total, 1,O33 tons l,7O2
pounds of black copper OF 98i2 per cent"
Recent private advces concerning the Johnny
Bul nine. pear San Simon, N. NJ, are to the effect
that Charles Harvey, NJ. f., OF London. manager of
the Rio Ionto mines in spaIn who visited that por-
ton of New Mexico and Arizona Ia the latter part
of April in the interests OF an English syndicate,
repor,s that in his OPINION the johnny Bull mine IA,
apart from tue Long elbow and Copper Queen, by
TAR The most prom sing NINE no has examiner In
New Mexico or Arzona. e. r. Crawford, OF Silver
CITY Que OF the best authorities III NewMexic0, also
considers 1t the finest copper property he has ever
seeI aud believes That It will become one of the
great mines OF that region. The VEN is aud has
been iron the surface over twenty feet wide. and
no hanging wall has yet noen reached on tho 10
foot level be- yeIn carries carbonate, red oxide
and malachto Ores with sufficient line and iron to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-04

Lackawanna and Western, Union Pacific and SC.
Paul and Canadian Pacific, 90 the latest novelties
were conspicuous In tho days doalinga The good
things said of Canadian Pacific. IL ono-hajf
of them are true, certainly at some
future time viii make the present price look very
low. listener to of the believers in the great
future of the property. however was moved. by the
excessively roseate hues which were painted to re-
mark: ~ wonder that Canada did not give to
this company the Government and retain the rail-
road" After 2 o'clock there was q
break in prices, which marked most of
the stocks to lower figures than ths
opening ones but a last five-minutes rally partly
restored them. so that in a majority of instances
the difference between last nights and to-day's
closing figures may be measured by e OF per cent
The market closed feverish and unsettled.
Governments were dull but steady. except for
decline of ls in the bids for the 81. Annexed are the
closing quotations:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-04
ULUSISG PRIOES or BOSrOY SrO0RS
BOSTON, Thursday, May 3, 1888
CLOSING PRICES or PHILADELPHIA STOCKS
RsJorstJJJJitI DASls 2 30. II Wt.i-I
TIE GENERAL LTSE

THURSDAY. May J-P. NJ
The Michigan Centraps full annual report, which
was published to-day, adds little to the general
statement made on December z. 1882. The report
shows that the gross receipts were so ,O4l ,O32 III
stead of as $50. 600, as estimated at the daJe
named, aud then printed in The TRIBUNE. The
operating expenses were $667l,726, IN
stead of $6.525.000; the first charges
were S1.s14,O0O. instead OF $l,sOo,Ooo. and
the balance remaining was So6T933'
instead Of $625 200, against $509,O for the bal
ance OF 1881, an increase for the stock OF SoS,92o
which makes a nota bile comparison with the large
increase shown by the Lake Shore and Michigan
Southern Company. The company's funded debt'
alter allowing Tor the sinking funds. which were
adjusted during the year, was increased $2l4.5OO.
and it's cash assets IN of cash liabilities. as
stated in the balance sheet, at the end of 1882
we're 1920, 02O 1852. 900 less than sufficient ~
pay the dividend declared and paid on February l.
1883, against 1877, 1913 at the end oil 1851, which
was S197, 900 more than sufficient for the dividend
paid on February 1, 1882. The number OF miles OF
leased roads was increased during the year nom
865i2 to 100 miles, that the number oil miles
operated by the company at the end OF 1857 was
1O13, against 940l2 at tho end OF 1881.
Whatever else may be said of to-day's stock mar
ket, there were fluctuations between the opening
and closing of business which should have gwen
satisfaction TO traders. From 10 o'clock till near
2 o'clock there was pretty steady advance
IN prices; and the advance was not
confined to few stocks but was
very we'll distributed through the list. vi course
there leaders, and they were the same STOCKS
which have played that part for weeks, delaware
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-04
CIVIL NOTES.

Justice Barrett yesterday, in the Supreme
Court, Chambers, made an order appointing John G.
GRAY referee In tne SUFFICIENTLY begun by Mrs Mary
Alice fearle, saihst ner nusbalI George 0smoud
Tear Q, Tor an absolute divor 6.
Frank B. Hastings yesterday obtained a
verdict for $500, against William aud Marion Malone
the parents his wife, the value Of certain furniture
wicn asserted, they had wrongfuIlg
Mrs Hastings reused TO leave ner parents live VITA
her husOald, and also refused TO allow nm TO
certain furniture, asserting mat had free GIFT
OF IL 10 her.
James w. Dikeman recently sued the city
to salary inspector of bu lungs az SS4 u
month ON January 10, TO June 3. 1879 Mr.. DIkeinan
was appointed TO his ohce IN January. 1879 but not
having passed the Examination required by Law. he
suspended until mad done AChou Sh he performed
no services durng the time of his suspenslon he assert
ed tuat lie should plid ms iuil salary. Judge Vn
HOeseu yesterday decided Mr.. unuer the
CIRCUMSTANCES mad CLAIM paid Tor DONG
nothing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-04
THE COURTS.
TWO MRS. srANLEYs IN COURT.

Mrs. Sarah j. Stanley, in May, 1882, was
appouted ADMINISTRATIVE Of the estate OF Arthur STAN
lev, who had been run over and killed by wagon
driven by Richard Mchrtens She sued Mr. Mehrtens
for s5. 600 damages, but the suit compromised
Mira Stanley testified ct the inquest held in the case OF
Mr. Stanley that she was his lawful wife. few days
ago another applied TO Surrogate Rollins for
order directing the admnistratix to show why
the letters administration should not be revoked,
the ground she he petitioner, the only real
and end genuine wtdow OF Mr. Stanley. This matter
was argued Yesterday before Surrogate Rollins who re-
served bis dee The petitioner produced marriage
cprtfcate showing thasshe had been married to Ar
thur Stanley. The administrative also produced proof
of her ~ arriage with Arthur stanley. Sue declared in
an affidavit that tie petitioner the widow OF the
man whose estate she was Administering.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-04
A PENNSYLVANIA INSANE ASTLUM

HARRISBURG, Penn, May 3.--The majority
and minority report OF the joint committee 10
investigate the charges made against the
management OF the Hospital for the In-
sane at Dixmot read in tho House last
evening. The former does not charge the management
VITA permitting maltreament OF patients cetenton
OF sane Itdoes however that the STATE
by reason OF the large amounts II contributes the
port of the institution. should have rolling ndn
ence In the management and recommends legislation
with that In view. II further ar that the mrdi-
Cal supervision OF the patients he business manage
ment OF the concern should be in different hands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-04
COTTON MARKEr,-BY TELEGRAPH.

LIvsspool NAV ai2so a.ces.on ess @n ns M.s
Orleans 3fsd sales lzuop osioss
incuans speculation and EXPORT reeeips'
5000 bales including 1909 Ametiean su.afe - aisc
81 10, do June Juiv denvery So-s@d 40 Jux anu
August 5ssxd, anc september denvety -
DO september October delivery osld 40 oeeooss az
November deuvery oss~sd.; d. November aud Deoeoe Nv
livery, glad Futures ,iul .-...... .s tn~
LAVE PoooL MAY S-2sW o. m-.-Corton-ins sA"'" w
day iucuueo y.4Vu psie- Ameucss ,...... u,iands
LVRRrooL May 5--4UJ y m.-Cotton-Futu.es~ san.srv
Miduiiug clause. August ana SoD'onSu, sntaes
closed steady ,..,.,,nS iosc Low
Middins gle, Good Ordinary. 80, net f esssa 80
bsiss gross Il7s bales expor,s coouncni io4J paie&
10 The yhannea- bales cesstwise $.ooS '-' -'
xsw.Og cans. May S.-Uo.son arm. ~ asa receipts.
Low Adding. ordinary. o &C.. ~
III bales gross 300 baes, exporvs, o- bslss,
bales 10 France bales; 10 the na,e. last even.
ing 2UUD bales. $4,000 oaios u,dd,ns SO,
slyANNAH MAY Y-Cotton urm. h'u ~ ,scs,p ISs
Low MiiaI,ns aSc GOOD ordinary. sac nos syI
sIz eaies. gross BIZ bales exDo sss. z0v palcs
cycuiag. Dales. steeks ls,sso osasA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-04

In State bonds the only sales were OF Arkansas
rs to the Central Railroad. There were no trans
actions in city bank stocks.
large business done in few issues of rail-
road bonds, but generally the market was quiet.
Among the speculative kinds, the East Tennessee.
Virginia aud Georgla's were active aud higher
soils from n to 1884 and incomes from 38 to 80.
Atlantic and Pacific incomes advanced from 24s4 to
2Sl202SSs 'New-Orleans and Pacific frsts
active at s9as090. Texas and Pacific incomes we're
Il higher, and frsts. Rio Grande division, were
steady at "a. Missouri, Kansas and Texas general
mortgages sold up 81 TO S47s and closed at SAL
and seconds were Il lower al IL. Rome. Watertown
and Oguensburg 5s were y oil. Erie second con-
soils were without sales the quotation is 9SG9ol2.
Canada Southern 5s sold at % liO9S3s Chicago. st.
Louis and New-Oreans 5s at 1864. Northwest
SINKING fund 5s at 1903. New-Yors, Chic 60 and
st. Louis first 6s at 1O0l2G 1904, IT. aul and
Omaha cOnsOl 6s at 1882, aud Burlington, Cedar
Rapids and Northern 5s at 1Oll2. Louisville and
Nashville general mortgages We're active at 95s4O
9o6s. Denver and Rio Grande consOls rose from
9ol2 to lOO@99%. Northern Pacific frsts were
The Sub-Treasury to-day lost on balance
$5S4,0S6, made up by losses of $475,lS9 coin and
Sl0S,o97 currency. The days transactions COW
cred Receipts 81 ,3S6.1S1 payments $l,920,267:
currency balance. S7,0703S5; coin balance,
$ll5.3i7.742. Money ruleL easy the business IN
cali loans done at aud per cent, with late
business at 3 per cent.
The Clearing House statement to-day Is as fol
lows: Exchanges, $136,999,l29; balances,
S6,314.0l6
The United STAGES Treasury at Washington to-
da> received 1905, 900 National bank notes for re-
demptI0n. The customs receipts were $502, 433,
aud the internal revenue receipts 81 232, 100
Tnere Is no change IN the foreign exchange mar
ket; nominal rates for sterling wers reduced Z
cent. but for ua business they unchanged
as follows: BANKER DIls, "a 50 and 81 S5l2 Tor
long and short sterling resp sctively; 5.21 and
5lSl2 for francs 94L2 and 30 for relchmarks; 40ls
aud 40Ss for guIlders
he governors of the Bank of England at their
weekly meeting to-day made no change in the
banks minimum rate for discount During the
week the bank lost fI75,0 bulnon and the pIo-
portion OF It's reserve to its Liabilities
was reduced from 3S 3-16 TO 81 l-16 per
ceut against 43 per cent at tnIs date
last year. Inc weekly statement of the Imperial
Bank of Germany $40 US specie loss of 10000
marks. AT the London Sock Exchange, British
cOusols recovered part OF Yesterdays decline, aud
CLOSED at 102 1-l0 Tor both money and account.
American railways we're Irregular; nus generally ldId
respond to yesterdays Improvement in the
home markets. Centra aud HUDSON, Pennsylvania,
st. Paul, and Atlantic and Great Western, were
lower.
Messrs Post, Martin 81 Co. are Offering to invest
oTs Issues OF per cent Car Trust DO nds and
selection OF railroad bonds.
The gross earnings OF the following railroads are
ran fad.