davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1884-09-04
PROPOSALS..

Prog OsaIs for RubbIe-StOne and for re
moving sunken Ledges.
ADVERTISEMENT.
UNITED STATES ENGINEER OFFIcE,)
No. 33 Pemberton Square,
Boston, Mass, Aug. 20, 1884.
GEALED PROPOSALS, in triplicate addressed to
- the undersigned will be received until IL
O'Clock. noon, on Monday, the 18th day of Septem,
ber, 1884. for the improvement of Newburyport
Harbor, Massachusetts, to witt
1.-For delivery of II, 600 tons of rubble stones
2 For removing 52 cubic yards of sunken
lodges.
Persons desiring to make proposals for this work
are requested to apply to the undersigned at this
Office for specifications, instructions t. bidders and
the requisite blanks and such further information
as may be desired concerning the same.
CiAS. W. RAYMOND, Major of Engineers.
aug3O d6t
The Portland daily press., 1884-09-04
Base Ball.

Detroits.... 10 4 o O o o.
At Pittsburg-Virginias8 8, Aneghenys 4.
AT Coumbus-Louisvilles 2, Columbus 1.
AT Baltimore-Athletics IL, Baltimores 5.
The Portland daily press., 1884-09-04
BUSINESS CARDS.
Herbert q. Briggs,
AT LAW AND SOLICITOR

American 81 Foreign Patents,
No. SO Exchange st, Portland, NE.
E-An business relating to Patents promptly and
faithfully exeCuted, fn1 2dtf
The Portland daily press., 1884-09-04

x Inappreciable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-12
ovAiNrJlrANESE WoRr cIErING&

,,,nAruNo A room IUuM INV JAW OF \
puAGoN-curIirFisn ANp MoNKlNs.
In n large ease In the front part ct illlnhy
atm. M, "A number ot JupancAo Cnviughm ivory o' NA
.,. s,,e. and of tho muat multtarlous character Tue
t.,st cce Ia nn nrt Hnpcncn IN ucicotic iron I" hnn
late II mountain peak Holes have been dt lcd !" repro
sent c,ye and IN them nnd about the mountain arr "'"
dy.rf. l{, nomcs IN great state OF perturbation at Inc
snne,r.pcc of Il hero with drawn sword Ia on" nan"
snd something resembling lightning III The "'h'i Inc
,re are All m ivory and, from the dscoorauoh oi THO
material oppcar to be OF antiquity An important
,roup IL Of two cutters making sword. This Is modern
piece. .,D,,
MANY of tho objects full Of that quaint huw"r "hch
,inopishrs he Japanese. one Of the funniest Is ueh
ttst xrstug tooth from the lower jaw OF large ara
CON which is cured up comicly and Is hai raising one
az ,ts claw, from the floor IN anguish The eyes bulge
ont rs If the fighfn monster overcome WIN hppIc
6cusion and PAIN and ready TO FAINT payIu group II
that Of a huge CuteilSh and monkeys lie H''S V'" 1
a. me ION of l, head others arc c!nsihE 70 NE
arms and evidently begging for rae Inc cU'leISh
.nuuts horribly ana It's nose i pee marry Rloltaq'
Frog. appcaT to objects OF great lua 10 tur JdPs
Two children playing WIN a I"S I"il'y ;,1
one ~ me ncLkirs one frog Is en- the head OF clld
snother frog comes Running mp with GREATNESS appear
spce a small frog is attempting To chhD me emu TO-
aud The other child has another sua HoS III us naiu
and l. giving IL friendly dgs with flhgeI IF' ltCc
OF some importance represents a STACEY tIepHlnt vi
who's, back !, . E9vdab In II are chlld ana woman
ma-uAe dragon has crdwlcd up The elclHJhl iot -
ami is iutrudus his CrOcO ieke muIAe mo thc nov
oah An attendant standing on ladder, mas the oedSt
Nv tho tail and il attempting TO pan hlm down. .
OF Inc carvuS and the vitality ana spirit VIII Wmch the
artist tells the story.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-12

EMMY. Inly ~ Y. w.
Actual Sales

without any enlargement Of tho speculative element
or nuy Increase IN the Investment demand todnyH stock
market has recorded large material advance III values
Al the opcning tho market stimulated by London
quotations for American railways lhll were higher IMAM
INC Of last evening" prices The business OF
the day i2239@9 shares even $500 shares smaller
Than that Of Yesterday The dealing throughout were
Characterized m unusual fcyer-hnr' mud uctu lions of
Der cent were frequent Tho first response made to
the announcement that Nj Cleveland had received the
nomination OF the Democratic Convention AT Chicago
was quick decline OF y a pcr cent from the previous
rlIint quot tons but that followed by sharp adj
y,Dccs 10 prices that higher than prevailed be-
fore perhas because 1t was realized that Ceyclands
nominaiion opened the road 70 an assured
election of Mr. Blaine President OF the
United states. few examples OF the fluctuations will
serve to instruct readers "A to the general course OF
the market st. Paul again led In amount Of transactions
and with sales Of 90 600 shares nuctuaed follows
opened M u ut GOA to G7a, declined 10 GGa, and
then sold at aG67s and oa the announcement that
Cleveland was nominated at GG5s then 1t rose to 6SA0
GSl- Northwestern opened mp per cent at s92 and
sold al 90Iq e95 9O3i sos aftcrwri it sold At 81 b
1901. Lake shore opened up sat - and sold at 75d
7lI9a75l4Q7 as and afterward at 754275ls Central
and Hudson opened up y per cent at l0l and
sold AT lOIaq1O1l4, and later at 102ls; sales
on seller 90 DAYS options made and offered 40 about
per cent below the current market price The dealings
H. delaware Lackawanna and Western stock small
u7l5O shares, b IT early rose from 1868 TO los and
then declined to 1OG4; but after the news from Chicago
wa, received It AGAIN advanced TO 1O77sal072s Union
Pacific opened up 9. at 322I and TO 335, after
frequent fluctuations down TO 32. closed nj 337s. West
ern Union opened unchanged at a 81 and with compar
ttvcI small amount Of business advanced to 50 JJ3
Tie feature Of the days whole business in the last
hour when prices doomed after the midday reaction and
tine market closed strong IN figures.
Government bonds dull. but the figures were
trouc bids were advanced ls for the IS and a for
Is Annexed are the closing quotations:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-12
GrILrY or FRAUDULENT Practices.

TIE DEATH OF W. Il. MGILL PROBABLY INTENDED
b. HIMSELF.
% CINCINNATI, July 1.-The painful discovery
has been made that the late W. T. McGh president Of
the Cincinnati and Eastern Railroad Company who came
10 his death last by falling from the door OF the bag
gage the bottom OF trcse near Winchester had
been raising money by fraudulent practices This gives
color to the theory that his death suicidal Mr. Nc
GIN had been in easy circumstances but by connection
with the railroad had become much embarrassed Notes
purpertns to have been given 10 him on which he OBJ
lined money il has been discovered genuine
A. Investigation IN progress II + thought the
fnfa amount he obtained frauducntly will reach over
a. 600 fl il mostly among neighbors VINO are not able
10 near the loss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-12

The business il state bonds covered by small sales
~ Missouri l-ss at 1872, 1ss7s at l03 and ls-ss at
1o1 There was no business done In city bank stocks
The business in railroad bonds. outside Of few of the
speculative kind. was small and the movements Of those
wer. irregular Erie second consos rose from i9A to
5Ia,ajI6. Missouri, Kansas ami Texas first consols
were I'D a at lO1 Chesapeake AMI ONO hrst series y,
advanced per cent 90. St. louis aud Iron Mountain
- were ND per cent TO 81. East Tennessee, Virginia and
Georga consos rose per cent to %. West Shore and
Rufao Js rose from 39ls to 4OIi and closed at 1884,
Missouri Pacific eonsols weak down 10 the BIDS
were of TO 9Gs Mutual Union sinking fund g. rose Is to
a. - Paul fr,t, Southern Minnesota DIVISION were a
IoWcr n lO55. and trsts Pacific and estern DIVISION
were a lower AT g3l. Northwestern deb"nture D. ana
darlington and Quincy dcbenture 1s were steady re-
snectIyely M 80 IL and ~. Wabash rsts, Omaha diys
nn sod a gJag7 Denver and Rio Grande cOnsols were
tr,dy AZ ~ 2 s5a Union Pacific frsta were y higher
nj iO5 IL; the land grants sold at lO70l07A, and the
sinking funds at IUl Z. lO2 Central Pacific irsts were
off o. at IOs3 Texas aAd Pacific Incomes declned \
IN az To- and nrst-, RIO Grdnde division were OH per
cent al 432 Northern Pacific nrsts were neglected at
lOll2. - - -. -, - 4. 4,
tonight includes receipts OF Sll16S43i, and payments
OF 81 JjO,s55 leaving the general balance at sl29244
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-12
BUSINESS F.iILtRES.
uuMons ABOUT Az oLp pGr GOODS notsr-fnt
IoTAt ron Wlrk

nuMoRa ABOUT Az Oip buf GOODS HolHE-lUE
TOTAL ron \ wIrk
II was rumorcd yesterday that one oi the old-
c.t bosss IN the dry good, trade IN this city had snH
ueudcd PAYMENT one of the members Of the hfm'
when called upon, stated that his firm had not rn-
pendcd payment and that It had met all OF It's notes hs
nsy matucd lie admitted however, that thoy had not
maid uro,y all of their open accounts, but gave as a
reason that a number OF their out ofo"n customers
were much behind in their payments to thcm L'"dhS
authorities in the dry goods line express considerable
sympathy with the firm, which has been established up
ward Of half century, and offers of financial assistance
have been made II. -, - ~, 900 10.
dt.t male an ASST gnrucnt yesterday to Frank T. smith
the Iaur. Iron Works for notes Indorsed by
Andrew william, and also nOos Issued by Inc Codtt-
i ,l,nr, ~ Emmens are the members the firm,
when wa. formed IN April, $751; succeeding tailnchae
Enncns Worth. The lrm owned coHll|Ilinh met
i'm and oprraie ne Cuatesye Iron Co., OF COdic-Vuc,
Penn and the Laurel Mill Of the same place AKA iho
Union Tube Works OF New Castle, Penn ne d' cssoh
IN thc iron trade and inability 10 relieve themselves OF
their fOuudcIes the principal causes OF thelr assign
ueui ,- =. ,....,.o. ,+ N-i,,,oo, ia,
ST. and Eeycnth-aye made an assislment yesJgrG"! ~.
Jneeph Hilton preierrng Joan Snllnn elSh lOi7a"I9
notes for SlO,629 30; James Condlc, Sy1o h"ul'S
Benson $500 and Bnsne y ClaIh Tor Ial ~ ~ Tuo
them The hrm Is composed Of Darius G. Newell anu Ms
sons George = and Darius l.. Newell The present HFhl
wa, formed March, ISL and since ihch mas Iohc Il
IaTce bn-ipc.s supplying lumber 10 builders About a
fortt mi ago IL became known that several OF Their notes
lad hreu protested recently and meeting OF their cred
- s held when they stated that they had total as
sets Of Sl5OOOO against when thrJ o"cu TlIo'VUV'
They offered 10 compromise al 90 per ctnt an"
of which hell assignee was oH'' was "lP''O" w
vcstie;tc their affairs. ,. 49,, .. ,,;u-
Mercantile Agency, by telegraph, number Tor me ltcd
states 81 and TOR Canada H. OF t0'dI OF me re-
turns nave nothing particularly noticeable ID thrh tx
ccr+ that failures continue numerous the Paclnc
coast While in Canada they mucn less than usual
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-12
COTTON mARKEr,-uY rgLEsRAPu.
Wv YORK July 1.-THE following the total net re-
nj. of cotton AZ all the ports september lSo5:

"a ,tvrsrov Juiv 1l-COtton nominal NiIdinc lO7 Low
M alag L. Good Ordinary 9' net aId gross receipts,
T." hal,s yp0r,s 10 bales stock, l,fU bales
Wr.y-%ot receipts 80 bales gross, 70 bales Exports
Co9stWfso. 81 bales: sales, - bales
SAy,XyAu July il-COtten quiet Miidlmg, lO'-; Low
NiaIur ,O Good Ordinary q s: net and BtoAS receipts
- bales Exports Coastwlsc - bales sales bales stock
WeesyNet and gross receipts 90 bales; Exports Coast
"EVyouIfAXs july Ii Cotton easy Aidd'tns 0's Low
Nidoug lni Good Ordinary, 9' net receipts II Dale%
er,.. reccpts IA Exports 10 Great Britain, $40
me-. sales 600 bao4. stock $3.50 bales
receipts $40 bales; gross 93 bales; Exports
~ Great Britain H. 49, bales 10 thc continent dI'0 DGles
,,,,st0ise 3 90 bales. sales. 1000 bales. ~
IIyrVpoof July 1l-l,3O p. m.-C0tton steady N"dIlnS
I-n,nds g. Cd do orleans 5ltd. sales uOu Oale5 IN
,g 500 pales speculation and export rrceipts 5000
balr3 FUTURES piuu7
Jrly and August delivery, l3f4d also
ia do August and september delivery. lt6ld 81 80
Gld do september and October delivery litid' also
fiid do. OctoOrr and November delivery, hlu' AIS"
November ami December delivery Da,id also
ID 40 December and January delivery. o. -4d also
b2Gih, also Obb4d 20 september u'H'ViJ' ''V' "''
epera OF deliveries at toay's clearing were 1000 bales
now locoet aud ., DO bales old docket. - 81, o,o
WeeLly of the week 900 bales American -huuV
haes specuators took. 1000 bales exporters ioOA 5U
nseq f1ryaucd from ships side direct To spinues ~ 90
800 halcs total receipts touO' Dlts
American $4,000 bales; total stock S'OoO bat Aiei, ~
5Gi 900 bales. amount OF cotton au"il' ItiV"V O"'o'
A n ott"ng Futures closed quiet. Uplands Low Md
Aurst delivery n 5Gd. seller. do August ahd 9vpIu
delivery i.64d sellers do september ana V'Vt We
livery Il lGld sellers do October aud November deIlNeIy
Il lid selers November ana December denver ol
buyers do December and January delivery O3o4u o1o9
do September delivery. lO|Oiu Nhiuo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-12
PIONEER UPTOWN Trust coMP1yE.

On next Monday the Knickcrbockcr Trust
COMPANY viii begin business az the northwest corner OF
FIul-avc and Twenty seventh st. .s tine only up
town trust company established among the several
banks and deposit companies which axe now doing
busincs, in part OF the city that several years ago
was sacred from business INVASION The officers OF the
company are Frederick g. E.dridgc president Charles
T. Barney i1ent and Joseph T. Brown. secrc-
rv 1hs board oil directors consists Of Joseph = Aucr
bach Charles +. Barney James H.. Brcsln {. l. Cook,
Joseph " DreXcl L. G.. Edrdge Jacob HAYS, n Foster
'fIicglus Harry y. Hoin,, Alfred NJ. Ioyt, General
George j. Mace Henry ". I. Mali Robert q. RcuseI,
Andrew II. sands. James NJ. Waterbury, Charles H.
WcIlnc Among the many prominent stockholders are
J. pcTpDnt Morgan. Edward Cooper. A. :. Hewitt,
" X Vanderbilt, samuel ID. Bdbcock' Alexander
Mitchell. {. l.. TifIuy and Ira Davenport
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-12

office Yesterday for tho purpose OF giving pail charges
nstyic Attorney Allen after examining me cnn 49,:
decided that spch could be indicted only IN ann
County as the alleged forgery was oa sent with the
papsrs in the case to RdgWaH ro "
i'rnad with an officer who took Speth 10 H%r "a
.hnro ,rapd ,ry viii investigate the charges. ~
TIe AMI WiIll,yn IT, FENDER who were arres <'~
Spetb, have not been indicted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-12
ATTACHMENTS AGAINST CARHARr, wiIrFoRD


Nina attachments were obtained from Judge
,,.o1or Yesterday against the property OF Caihar
whford Coz on the affidavit OF Arnold Davidson ,ne
erpe accountant employed to examine the books o. le
nrn. The attachments were to the following ~,
Assahet Manufacturing Company. 1921 90 hI"o "
Dnrtos - 3G7 %; Brigg, Enz Coz TlIo 90 n!'1'
NJ Allen $3.50 II; John Chase sons F-T ,o,a,.1 G.
1o' 81 'oil %: A. u. Jgilhmd e-%ooi 20
Si2O11 ii Van Valkcnburg n LeaNn ~ IN ne
a1ns a. ~ Mr. Davidson CHARGES mat tn'
tini,.'ya ~ i,r.e sums OF money from the hlmS .hp
itsl of Inc benefit of the partners ma ln' ~
sets and t. pas their individual o'oIS w H"u" u I'll"
rights OF The firms creditors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-12
RETURN OF THE NEW-YOltK LEAGUE NINE
THE PHILADELPHIA NINE EASILY DItEAlEp-"IhH'
BASEBALL CONTESTS.

After an absence of nearly month the New
York League Baseball cab appeared yesterday al INC
ro, Crnluls in a contest with the Philadelphia CIup
IN. home players were given hearty reception ny Tue
15Q7 spectators present, as they matched rom lIor
club house to the diamond. The men are tlllneh oo"n
finer than when last here, and MAJORITY ol 'n'"
have sacrificed their mustlches. Inc Nc" 'rA pa" W
vcre I'm GOOD form and they outpnycd their opponent" ~
cyorv poiu, winning easily. Wechs pitching was
cGoctivr although wild at times. Ewing PLAYED suen
dlly behind the bat and the rest Of the h"h' pltt un
,v,EItrrt work Wards bpstruuninE caused frequent
n,tinitsta of applause from the aurrritN' Hp'lilW7
and utphtrrpd "Ohs" FROM the ladies' rs ht ii 81" MN
s.tf tr,psaIy around the hHaHR. Tho lhil'dcph men
v,te vpuk m the pitchers position lhrN m"u' Wrl-
siuul hiis but the drives were trilrnnf nnu u H,iu
,nipti'a nnmo VnnduuVuurcut The nine nlRll pp AnN
MN Yot plnytp virtually deciding the contest Ia the
mat inning The fruio Nhai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-12
r,ts an ,Ot.rr si.wa

In the action Of the SECOND National BANK
spnlnst John G. Ino, 10 rrrotct Hdl"o"op Hn'E'" y"
beye been converted to hs own uHo ht MI ~" VINO
.,t.,, ,f t,e hank JUDGE Van urmi Yesterday
pI,'.j thr s,tylcp uf luminous ~ Dee made hJ puhrh
ton. A. ,..t.o Ga, u,uut tu the
gunretur tIuit. chambers. yesterday, ny NM,,I ',
ttIkes for ihc appointment of tult"ll'l VIZ 80.
tndgo A.hnol trppu nr tnc Nnith iN't Cons rh'luh
company Mr stokes. who rs storkhod,l lh w. ,om
many ns.trta that Receiver Green "a Wh'lWA w" plW
irv nf Ala. uiul any and that ~ ~ IN the W'etH W wy
sinytbohioia at another receiver be- appnlnteu pecr
I..nLA nh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-12
yoT 4 B1DpAY ron TIE SEASON.

The atmosphere was oppressive and some
what sticky yesterday At 3 a. H. the thermometer
registered 7Oo by o'clock II had fallen OIL one degree
but by a. IN. It had mounted to 1o'' AT noon inc
mercury stood at 80 and at 80 p had climbed up
10 500 Thereafter It slid downward its speed acceler-
ated by gathering clouds which screened Inc sun ana
breeze OF increasing velocity. Taken altogether ycstcI
day was not bad day for this OF the year. ana
most people were thankful that 1t 40 worse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-12
p,ty,ya CArJLE ~ rHE FAR VEST

One of the new companies Incorporated Tor
the purpose Of raising and selling cattle inc Lyons '
C,inrbcll Ranch and cattle Company lia 0"iatim,
are IL, bo carried on In Texas aud WYOMING WHIT Nv
lut4 are situated in pa4y reach oi tWltnl rnhnhhWl
tinn rhp ttrai1rut ~ the company ia John g. HWihn
Ulttrr Summer Irnll the vice. utrtdrni v Harrison
p,notl the nonator lescr w. lark the sc,iei1f ahi
Tbnnnt Iyunt the tuluiorr Amohg the diir'l ne
tpnrinl tporer w. Met lnlliu! \ sumner hlH"'
krt. uroree n Post. aud John !. Nc, noh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-12
THE MARKETS
TOTAL RECEIPTS or PRODUCE
Per North Rirer. VesseIsan Railroads.
NEw-YoRK. July IL. 1884,
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
Nrw.YorK. LnlY II. 1891

coFFEE-spot Rio 90 Oc for Far sales 200 Pas'
Options Cull AID closed weak. sales, Suo bags c0,nE ~
follows: July, S2OaS3); August go n 81 0rP'egmn
her So 40; October S.40d A. November "a n sou
and Decernber 955 60 Mild grades IN moderate dchsn
Sales 900 Naracailo, 1870 Central Ahelan Hh -0'
santos Pea berry. private terms. ,, ,o,o, : %,
COTTON spot Cotton quiet AMI unchanged Sae3 az
bales MI last evening" including % Tor export anu 49,
Tor summing Delivered contracts 200 bales t'lpss
The ports today l'95 bales, against LISP inns any 's'
week Gnd 27l3 last year For the EteK' -, ,",her
nj LOCO last r. since september l.
~ 0g bacs against s92 80 period last SO son
Tho quot atoms according American cls'inc1pI Az
MI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-12
REAL ESTATE.
NEw-YoRK. Friday, July IL. 1884.


NEw-loRK. Friday, July IL, 1884
The following sale was held at the Exchange
Saesroom to-day:
By Hordiio Hnu19ueS
's $40 p' a ay" It 25x- patrick McDo1al $3.50
RECORDED REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
NEw-NOaK Cirt
48tl Woit1se al TO u sftiairt ... $4,000
ssti,f n = lots ~ mud -. Of 4thaye 2jXlOo 900,
t'oHeu and wife to IonOra Byrne 49,. I'JOO
5Otl st. 900 II ot lOthayc 70. iNloO5 ii ,, ,o,
Laws IA AMI another To " 4 Pit-chke ..---. - IOO
5Otl-t g. 5-j6 Of lutilYe. 70 'NluoJ; same 10 an 80
A., --'''V
53d.,t ,SI s. rIa aS IL W % 1900
bTooKaV tt n" cor rxerors to v K Bea ct 1880
i2S5;t c 10 ' q oIoS So,t' " $4,000
lo3l5t s. g ~ o - + feaycrafi and another G3OO
p.,rI No 2i5. Hugh Iackey toJ0s u tdridgs 10000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-12
cnSrr.r1NG TIE VIII OF ROsAv Burns.

Surroraic Rollins yesterday listened 10 d
t deal of evidence I'm the contest over the VIII oil h"7'
y Burn.. tho daughter Of Ross Eurns. lawyer wen
tnown I'm the West who disappeared my't"r"n'l S''
Grad wear. ago believing him to be dead MIS- burns
married "A Nh SPAR. who died IN l"7-' anu ~,
widow then learned that her d'ueh''r 80 ~ WV .'
-, 49, 8. >,rt .o,o yc mrs before. had died. leaving
,ron,tty valued ni 10000 o one De MAJ I'M &
s,,fy yr wear. of ugc. M whose ttilN ave ~ I'm az,
a." tonnd nf undue influence. lropald az iapV VI
Nigfo Witucs, 10 the will ie-iiu.u a, ,t lam,
liz sin,o hr came to tis country VA 49, h n 'ntu
A., ,,,t Ni.s ttutrs tutcaa dctro tu make W., ul
,tr ia, A wins tsrrutpd. waldorf ~. lWupth wv
s,,,rG mat tno drtptard woman tri1 the WiU W. w.
t,,,e .s diod nnd then listened iU hH trndlnf 10 wv,
pbr had nc,ci mentioned MY relations lhs case WI"
ndi0utnod until frldrmhrt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-12
FeIEyDLESs AND ~ TRoUBLE ~ the CITE

The police at the Grand Central. Depot on
Wednesday saw Alice Foley, fifteen. weeping They
learned that She had come from Waterford " " '1-
pectiug TO meet relative. She was taken to Ponce
Headquarters where she said that upon the death OF her
parents some years ago she adopted into family
named GIHgsu. Several months ago she was betrayed
fostrIbTOther, Edward Gigan, VINO y only sew
euteep wears old The family her To this city and
felegraObrd married IOs bTOtLertO meet hcr. Alice
was taken back Waterford Yesterday by an agent OF
.be Socry for the Prevention OF Cruelty TO Children. II
~. I'D tnut sieps had been takcn " aIIost Olsan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-12

3s7 AGAINST 1927 500 sOs July 3. showing an appSas
gain Of SiI7519 But deducting from INC lin
81 SOC 900 and from the receipts .os,,rv's
item. OF transfers which only affect tne SUE % ct
account with the Gen.ral Treasury its uo 'ons COW
ing the banks is S2.74442l To-Day opeagu157 9io.
cred: Receipts, III, l33.061 payments, iJa Io1
currency balance S9,S3455S; com Dalanoe' Pi''
500. -, e.oo, r,cbonpo Atll
rules easy AT Iod per cent. large amount was rs
10 he loaned hat-wthOut incrcst-0n dNlue1 i,y{lnwx
The Clearing House statement to-day was ~ - '0
Exchanges $50 PIG; balances e4ozo''DD 10 aov rc.
The United states Treasury az Washington 1oIy
cciyed sol 600 In National bank notes LOT ~,
The customs rcccpts were S7i2 7GJ, and the h'cI"' "
cuuc receipts were 1888, 1913. 49,. ro.o. h,pher
Tho foreign exchanges arr frmcr ana the ralcs
We revise quotations for business az ioho"s. oterI
crs' bills - s3A and 81 1854 for long ohd suVi ana
ing respectively: 5.207s and 5lS's Tor If.ncs ~
Oi for rcichmarks 4Ois and lO3s iOr GuiIntIs o,sv
I'm London. British cOnsols were stronger w o,,,,;
thcy advanced from 90 1916 to 100 LILO apu ioi not
from 100 l-lG TO lOOli United states pOhus
onoted The quotations for American railway 9H por,o
advances that exceeded those Of Yesterday i'll INC
MARKETS; for the first time in several weeks Wv Ier
lions generally were fractions higher than tne
home g1Ires Private dispatches say thar thc
were made on orders from Ncw-Holk Al f"riS' iio"'
z uer cents were weaker At 1928 francs l,,, u "a
The st LOUIS and san Francisco kAll"aS JIM , ~
declared n srmannual dividend or SO per Ceu} VI" ~
FIRST Drefcrrcd stock payable August /. ,..,.rod a
The American Loan and Trust Company ms w, on
dividend of por cent its capital st9ck p'yaoo WI
nd offe .Tuly %