davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-01

In State bonds considerable activity was developed In
the Arkansas rs issued 10 the railways OF the state Pine
and Red River at "A L. Tennessee compromise up
2 per cent at IS and settlement IS sold at 79d7s4
against 1885 yesterday North Carolina special
we're off u at l4l2 South Carolina 6s non fundaDe
were rm at IA and Virginia deferred receipts were
up Il at 1919
Outside of speculative character the general
bond market dull ana inactive and the dealings in
that class Influenced by the share MISUNDERSTANDING in
the morning and weak the afternoon Denver and Kio
Grande As sold up s. ~ 81 . and closed ut SOh Texas
and Pacific income receipts rose lSs 10 637s,
division after advancing to 70 closed at 76as Column
bus Hooking Valley and Toledo 5s improved Il to 81 y
aud closed at 56q Richmond and Allegheny hrst re-
cepts after opening at "a closed ut "a. Shenandoah
lev nrsts oil per cent at 30 aud incomes weak
nj 46A East Tennessee, Virginia Georgia gold CON
soils 09 aud closed az 90 West shore guaran
teed Is dull aud steady ut lO6GlO5s Erie second
consOl 6s sold at l044 and closed at 1892 Missouri
Kansas and Texas general 0s y higher az IOl u
abtsh tsts Chicago division, were r III "a a,,1 "a
Detroit Mackinac aud Ma quete land grants rose nom
AZ To So NcwOrleans Pacific rss from 81 10 s5 a.
Si st Louis and san Francisco general mortgages were
up IL at ia
or unlisted securities Cotton Seed OIL certt,
100000 sold at 1Oa7Ula a0S Chicago and Atlantic
benelciaes z,zoo) at i1@lo Chicago and INDIANA coal
Railway 5000 at 4iG432 81 Louis. kansas and xas
(2,iO0, at 20A GxbdB625A, 81 Louis Fort scott and
Wichita ZOO at l6Gl7ol5, ST. Louis, Arkansas and
Texas seconds eYl3O,OOOl at 53ha53a54ie953s
Money was active and nrm at ranging ffom 7 TO
8 per cent and exceptionally at 10 and per cent Bor
rowers were unusually forehanie la their engagements
and hence AT the close balances offered at per cent
Ihe ouD-iroasury was debtor al tho Clearing House
@l,222 l66.
The subrreasury to-day lost $685. ON balance
made up by losses OF Yl25S74 coin and $Il2,5lS
currency. The days operations covered Receipts
Sl7073s2: payments, S2,Ov7,77l currency balance
$2l.27l 1888 coin balance xl61.6o6.259
The Clearing House staonont to-day follows:
Exchanges, 1882 .7lo.0o3 balances. ~5.3l7 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-01

am discouraged have too much 10 10 aai VT
am SICK suppose was put TINS house 70 Keep ~ oo~
but II Is TOO mucn won't Try. VIII 30 !" 'e'F
don't becomes OF Iuo house ,....s..u,r A.
The ABOVE alegOv The discouraged househoepo, =
liver whlon intiee often called The houscAeopor
health" II 1t does 80 10 sleep as II thiea.en.a nr
diseases all ready >prng up az .ohseiue -
Pierce Medical Discovery acts upou mo .o sI
assists Of Housekeeping and house eieshf 80
aud cures All .4s
loug resulting torpid OF stus'
gls sleepy sick headache scroIuous dseav
ulcers, "tever-soes. white swelnss hipJons 40
ease lungs (which really only
tsoI in the delicate TISSUES OF ogans sSS
MI skin Diseases botohes pples and eraptonA ~ -
blood taintA acquired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-01
GRAIN AND P2oDUCE MARKETS

FEATURES OF SEN-YO8A DEALINGS.
An enormous business done in the speculative line in
wheat yesterday and considering the activity. prices under
only fluctuations Spot lots were strong with
i20 cent though the tone not fully sustained 10
Exporters continued free buyers taknk nearly
bushels the cable adyices mixed
the the
nivoraby affected by the OF money and the
late A railroad shares An attempt depress
the decline of effected
but this followed by excited advance OF 2a
The late tnIsactions marked by reaizatons
free shoit sales but the repuse gwen TO the bulls who
holding slight The market closed heavy
Der S8as: January. Ssie; February. 500, May
g4s Juue. So cents The excitement In wheat held
the corn options spot
with St. 900 bushels taken shippers The
options swayed by the varying impulses wheat
closed shade at AZ December
nary 49, February and 81 n cents May
Oats feaureess with better tone In the
csngo nj the end ut 33 cents but January dropping b
"a q and May $685. and February cent 10 % cents
The lard satisned with go rrces.
The options whole but important change
recorded follows December 50 50 January So 4Os
February. 80 "a; March. 50 Do; Aprii 80 ~
The receipts Of and nonr yesterday nj Newfork
Philadelphia baltimore and Boston were hs follows Wheai
1856 800 bushels $40 bushels oats 49, 3sS bnsne
total grain. 7lo27z bushels nOnr 47004 barrels Al CHI
l93 bushels 1887 bushels s729 bushels
total grain. 3S2.t9S bushels; nour. 47603 barrels.
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO
CHICAGO. Nov. 80 tspscaThs Just before
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-01
coNsUL-GEsERAL WALTERS REPORT

WASHINGTON, Nov. 30.-United States Consul-General
Waller has reported to the Department of
suits of his inspection of the American Consuatcs
Great Britain The ConsulGeneral refers the publication
In New York paper OF recent date of article alleging
that American Consul In Great Britain is IN possession
OF trust funds which he is unable unwilling to account
for that he III social disrepute and that IL is proposed
to bring the attention OF her Mestys Minister
Of Foreign Affairs. ConsulGenera Waller says he
has made the most rigid and searching inquiries into the
allegation and a result announces tEat there Is
Consul in the District who does enjoy the esteem and
confidence of the community in his social and business
latons. and sustain the dignity OF his Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-01

The United States Treasury at Washington received
g390,OOO National bank notes for redemption
The customs receipts S4S9o7l and the interna
revenue receipts S298,502.
The foreign exchanges were quiet and steady at quota
tons for business as follows: Bankers bills - 81 anA
81 s4a for long and short sterling respectively 522 and
619is for francs 942 and 80 for rechmarks 1913 an
40is FIR guilders
The following the monthly statement Of receipts and d.
bursemens Assistant Treasurer OF the United stafe
I'm New-York for the month Of November:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-01

wAsHSoTos, Nov. 80 tspeeiab.-The House sub Com
niee Appropriations to-day again heard explanations
BY the District Commissioners in regard TO the estimates
nor appropriations for the fiscal year. and then adj
4ourned TO await the iteuzed statements
xnrnished by the Commissioners through the Treasury
department. This win delay of several days. and
ne Dill VIII not be ready report the House before
oeinpcf TO- from expressions dropped by members of
ne coanmtee II Ii evident that APPROPRIATIONS for
streets and avenues this year will guarded with an
usual care, and that speculative schemes will ind fa
favor Ltis understood that other to
one or more u the Commissioners besides the police
scandal and the real ring likely be brought
= the attention OF Congress early In the season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-01
Total Jam 1921 lG7 SOS s202 sos 55s
FUROpEA\ FINANCIAL,

LONDON Nov. 30-l2:30 p. m.-United States Four Per
Cent Bonds 1924 do Four and Half Per Cent Bonds,
ll32 Atlantic Great Western First Mortgage Trustees
Certificates 54s do Second Mortgage l59a Canadian Pa
ia Erie. 3S54 do. Second COnsOs, lO3 Illinois
Central 1873; Mexican Ordinary. SO: ST. Paul Common.
81 q. Pennsylvania 5Y34 Reading. 2ols
Paris advces quote Three SO francs
22 q centmos for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-01

BUFFALO. Nov S0-Whaat-No. Hard opened strong AMI
higher but closed at inside prices sales ranged al
SS<c No Hard Northern Pzcnc 800; NO hed winter.
s3q63xo No. 1 White Michigan 81 20 Corn higher
no. z. <<ci No. 43o: No. Yellow. tAxc. In storoi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-01
CHARGES IN THE GALL WILL CASE.

new phase OF the Gall viii presented before
Surrogate Rollins yesterday, involving serious charge
against the contestant Joseph Gall the aged and we'll
known optican of No. 81 Union Square. at the time OF
his DEATH in February last left WILL bequeathng the
bulk of his estate TO his adopted and nephew,
Charles +. GALL formerly of San Francisco. He bo
Queathed 1000 TO his housekeeper Amelia steeb, and
small legaces to several relatives. When the will was
offered for probate the housekecper claimed that she
the widow of the optician and that her two infant chill
dren the offspring OF her marriage with him. On
her behalf objections fled At the same time she
Call for her dover ia the real estate OF Mr. Call
claiming also that pOsthumous child had been born who
Samuel g. Barnard and NJ j. McNenna, on behalf OF
the executors yesterday presented to surrogate Rollins
aidavs stating that August o. 1871, Amelia Stoeb
married to John Jermann who lives at No l6l
SecOHdst by the Rev. Francis j. Schneider az No. 1911
AIlcIst that child was born 10 them and died; that
several years afteward they separated and that there
upon Amelia entered the service OF Mt CARS lac wife
that they legally divorced and that the first
ntimaon that Jormann had that she was married to
Call in May last when she sent for him ana offered
him 81 600 to leave the United forever Mr. Jcr-
manr's affidavit 10 this effect was corIohofated by
made Emil Wdbre of No. ~ DOwnn.-st., who dc
posed that he IA witness OF the marriage.
STRONG WORDS IN THE CASE OF ROSA BURNS
Surrogate Rollins listened the final arguments in
contest over the will of Rosa " Burns Yesterday Colonel
Meyenborg behalf Of Mrs. d.. Mary Spar. the con-
esant in the course Of his address made frequent refer
ences of an uncomplmcntary character to her sisters
Victoria Woodruff and Tennie G. Clailn. "No matter
one viii charge that thoy are fools ara II II DC tIe as AZ
leged that Miss Ciin took Rosa TO haitn and asked him
10 befreud the girl she meant more than she nd
Waldorf II. Phillips. counsel for Fernando dc Francisco
Martin to whom the will Of Miss Burns bcqueahes the
entire property received by her from her father amount
ing $4,000, spoke OF Mrs DR. SPAR as cruel mother
"Ths Is the woman" he continued, who took a second
husband but three months after the supposed death Of
her first one This is the fond mother who purchased
misery her daughter in life and dragged her body from
the grave the dssectng table after death for the pur
pose of backcnng her fame before the world" He
argued that it natural that Rosa should abhor such
mother and leave her estate to the kndheartcd gentle
man who had been her father and protector.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-01

81 Railways ana Connected Industries, to be hold In Paris
from May till November next
THE LAFAYETTE sTArUB.-Two models for tho proposed
Yfavete statue were received at tho War Department
today from France and placed with the other models
awaiting the action Of the Board appointed 70 select rom
them design for the statue.
INTERSTATE COMMERCE MAKES NO PROGRESS
WASHINGTON Nov. 80 (specaD.-An Of the members Of
the conference committee the Interstate Commerce
BILL except Mr. Crisp. Of Georgia, present at the
meeting to-day but progress made toward an
agreement and meetings win be held until after
the arrival of Colonel Crisp Neither Senator Cuom nor
Mr. Reagan Is willing to express any opinion respecting
the probability Of agreement Mr. Reagan said to-day
that nothing had yet occurred TO Indicate whether or not
the conferees would be able to adjust the differences be-
tween the two houses The Senate conferees, who are
extremely determined. TO be disposed to rest on
their until Mr. Reagan and his associates have fuy
disclosed their position
WILL W. H. CLIFFORD SUCCEED g. 8. Coxi
WASHINGTON, Nov. 80 (Specioh 1T is reported that w.
H. Clifford Of Portland. Me- has been invited to come to
Washington for a personal conference with Secretary
Bayard in regard TO the vacant Turkish Mission
The statement Is made that the post
may be offered to Mr.. Clifford II Secretary
Bayards recommendation is adopted by the President
Mr. Clifford is OF the late Justice Nathan Cioru OF
the United States Supreme Court For the Bayards
and Cords have been intimate and II Is said that tno
Secretary Is sincerely DESTROYS OF pushing the fortunes OF
young Clifford and consong him for his defeat III the race
for Congress against Mr.. Reed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-01
REDEEMED NATIONAL BANK NOTES

WASHINGTON, Nov 30.-The following is statement Of
the redeemed National bank disposed OF by the
Treasurer United States during the November
1885, and the months ending November 80 1886 as
compared with the corresponding period OF last year.
Month Of Five
Notes ft for circulation forwarded
by express the banks OF Sl377 800 50 7O7 GAO
Notes unit alton, delivered
10 the Controller OF the Currency
for destruction ..;,.;.--... 6.oeS.273 24ob5oe9
Notes OF National banks which have
failed. which lQuida-
ton prior " July II. lSS2-..-.-. 12406s 44O29o
Total for 1888 Sc, 565. 23i S34 2O3 O9
Total for lSo6.-.-..-.. 6.2yS,563 b07Ol.l6s
Decrease. .....---.-..--.. ST. 734 1872 SlB49o. las
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-01

Ia bad thing but DE- Pterces Psvortts Prescription ae-
serves It's name II Is certain cure those pAlnM msa.
which emb1etor tne ovss W - sS
women OF drugxtstA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-01
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WAbHLh6IOk, TuesdAy, NOV. 30, 1885.
APPOINTED CoHnIsIoSER.-F. W. Weston. Editor of
~ AraevieGw Enquirer, Chicago has been appointed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-01

SALES At THE CONsOLIDAT TED STOCK AND PETRO.
LGUN EXCHANGE
STOCKS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-01
SPIRITS OF TURPENrINE.

sAvASNAH. Nov 3d. TurpenIlDe hrIn ~ $50
WILMINGTON. Nov 30-Lurpentlno nrm al S5c
CHARLESTON Nov. 30.-I urpenLne Quiet ~ S5c-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-01

Dr. Plerces Pellets and bilious headache sous
stomach and all bilious attacks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-01
THE MONEY MARKET.
Actual Sales

SALES AT THE STOCK ExCHANGE-Nov 80.
THE GENERAL LTjc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-01
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO

THE TRADE IN CHICAGO
CHICAGO Nov 80 tSpscat)Ths Just before
the opening spscuat0r Hurs To be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-01
COMPARISON OF THREE YEARS BUSINESS
Grace EnrufOrc
RAILROAD EARNINGS.


OREGON RAILWAY AND NAVIGATION
1885 1856 Changes.
Third Sl24,l22 Sl23 $50
Jan. to Nov. 2l.... 4152S37 1895 e96 Inc 3e505S
NORTHERN PACIFIC.
Month OF October 1884 1855. 1886,
Gross earnngs....... $l40l5ll $l,5222s5 Sl443,667
Operating penses.... 63O.79i 653.t7l 569c06
Net earnngs......... Ss2i.47 ss6s.6l4 sS74.66l
July l 10 Oct. 81
Gross earnings ........ Si753 III S47lS5i0 S5l427A
Operating expenses. 2,2Ss5JG 2l0l.7l5 2.306.209
Net for four months S2,i5i.555 S2,6l6s25 $2S3G.5l6
Exports OF merchandise from New.YOrk:
For the .-..... as 273 36S s462l.023 s6Oi520l
Previously reported 29i S7s 100 29 eeI63355
rr,o .,o Ia, eoo- - - 5000 90 ono .ooo 400 "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-01
BONDS AND BANK STOCKS

Non Fund1ble
5000. .-..... 1T
South Carolina inc
3. 600. ......29
Virginia 6s dcfo
Trust Receipts
10000. .......l33A
An Dock & Imp Is
2. OOO-...-...99A2
Atlantic Z Paciiic
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-06-11
Excursion to Mammoth Cave.

An excursion train will leave Hop
kinsville, KY, on Wednesday, June
23d. 1886, at 6 o'clock A. M, for Nam
moth Cave. The rate for both long
and short routes, hotel and railroad
fare, will only be $l2.25, less than
any rate heretofore offered. The ex-
cursionists will return Friday night
on the $3.50 accommodation, which
will give ample time 10 visit the most
important parts Of the cave. Good
music will be in attendance at the
cave and those who enjoy dancing
will be afforded an excellent oppor-
tunity. Those who went on the ex-
cursion last year will remember the
pleasant time, and doubtless many
Of them will return this time in or
der to explore this wonderful cave
again. All who wish to go will leave
their names at the KENTUcKIAN Of
flee, so as to have ample preparations
made for them. !, In order to got this
exceedingly low rate, 80 Or more per-
sons will have togo. n
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-06-11
payne-Riddle.

Mr., John W. Payne, of this city,
was married yesterday at 4:30 P. M,
to Miss Bette d, Riddle, of Lebanon,
Tenn. The ceremony was performed
at the residence ofMrs. Haitian, the
brides aunt, in Nashville, and Mr..
and Mrs. Payne returned home last
evening on the $50 train. A recep-
ton was given them at Mr.. N. Payne's
after their arrival, TO which only a
few intimate friends were invited.
Mr.. Payne is one of the leading
young lawyers of Hopkinsville and
at present the Democratic nominee
for county attorney. He is gentle
man of deservedly high standing and
his professional prospects are of the
very brightest. The firm of Henry
Il Payne, of which he is a member,
Is rapidly gaining prominence in the
legal profession, not only at home
but throughout adjoining counties
The bride is bright and captivating
young lady of many graces and per-
sonal attractions and the KENTucKIAS
congratulates the fortunate groom
upon his good luck in winning Sc
charming a life-partner. They have
taken rooms at the residence of Mr.
PaYhe's father, Mr.. N. Payne, on 9tl
street.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-06-11

her pastor present; no sooner was
the subject mentioned in our family
than our four little daughters asked
the privilege of being allowed to con-
tribute when was added TO her own
contribution that of her husband,
our four little girls, her aged father
and three other friends, but one of
whom was church member, the
needed amount was on hand and the
purchase made" And now what
shall l say? May / not invoke
Heavens richest blessing to rest upon
the givers, especially Sister Nance for
her thoughtfulness about the wants
Of her unworthy pastor. Such tok-
ems of Christian regard excite the
tenderest emotions of an appreciative
heart.
While upon this subject allow
me in behalf of my wife, TO acknowl-
edge the reception OF a valuable pres
ent from Sister NJ. j. Major, a men,
Der of Canton church, in Trigg coun-
ty. Sister Major is one of the few
who thinks of the pastors self-sacri-
ilcing wife in her loneliness while
her husband is much Of his time from
home preaching the gospel. The
spirit prompting these tokens Of
Christian regard makes the presents
doubly valuable. They came at an
opportune time and are highly APP.
preciated. After due reflection
conclude that such treatment is quite
bearable. A. w. M.
BELLEvIEw, KY, June 2, 1876.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-06-11
The Way I was Treated,

Ed. SOUTH KENTUoKIAN:
On the Both ult., 1 was met on the
street in Hopkinsville by brother B.
B. Nance, clerk of Little River
Church, who after the usual saluta-
ton, requested me, to accompany
him; we at once started in the direc-
ton of the Court House, but I was
not under arrest, nor did apprehend
that my guide would lead me into
any serious trouble. In few min
utes we were in the spacious business
house of Jones Il Co., where we were
at once conducted by Mr.. M. Cant up
stairs into large room well filled
with ready-made clothing. Here |
was made the recipient of a suit Of
clothes. When | called upon brother
Nance for an explanation of this to
me unusual treatment, brother Nance
said it happened in this way; "My
wife conceived the idea of making
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-06-11
TOBACCO SALES.

Sales by Wheeler, Mills e Co., June
Sth and 9th, of 50 hhds. and 102 hhds.
tobacco as follows:
20 hhds. good 10 medium leaf-$ll-
rs, II %, IL %, 10 rs, 10 so, 10 25,
10 90, 10 90, 8 40, 8 20,9 90, 9 90, g.
80, s 80, 8 1913 50, s 40. s CO.'S co.
90.
60 hhds. com. leaf-$7 So to 90.
20 hhds. lugs-$6 Is to 3 90.
Market continues very strong.
prices being fully sustained on all
'grades. Lugs and common leaf be-
ing higher. We sold for Jno. W
Stith, of Christian Co., 5 hhds. of Leaf
at the fine average of $40 55; his en-
tire crop of leaf and Tugs averaging
within fraction of $40 90. Can any
of his neighbors who are being in
duced to run awsy from and break
down their home market show a bet
ter sale. Ifyour tobacco is all righI
there is no trouble about price here
or anywhere. The common and we
trashy sorts are worthless and bring
nothing, it matters not where yol
sell it.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-06-11
What the 9. 0. & S. W. Will Do.

The following correspondent be-
tween Judge Landes, the President
of the II. & G. Railroad Company,
aud Gen. Echols, the 3rd Vice Presi-
dent of the &. o. & S. w. Railroad, eff
fectually meets the objections made
TO the pending proposition that there
is no assurance of assistance from the
latter corporation in securing and
operating the connecting branch:
UoPKINsvILLE, KY, June s, 'S6.
Gen. John EcholS, Louisville, KV.
DEAR SIR You are already aware
of the interest the people Of this city
feel in having a connection by rail
with the G. o. & S. W. Railroad, in
the management of which you are
so largely concerned. In order to Sc
cure that connection a proposition
has been made in behalf of the Board
of Directors of the Ii. & e. Railroad
Co., of which I am President, to the
Board of Councilmen of this city, to
receive pledge from the city of Hop
kinsville to the extent of 5000, pay
able when the branch is completed
connecting with your road the prop
osition has been submitted, under
the authority conferred by'a recent
act Of the Legislature ofKentucky, tc
vote of the electors of the city, al
an election to be held on the 10Th day
of he present month. The sentiment
of the people is, l believe, at present
overwhelmingly in favor Of the prop
osition. Yet there are some among
the most influential of our citizens
who oppose it, and the principal
ground of the opposition is that W.
have no assurance that your com
pany will make any arrangement
with us, whereby the branch connec
ton can be secured through the ait
and cooperation of your company
or that the branch will be operated
by your company OH favorable term!
after it is completed. 1t is though
that only with the cooperation ant
aid of your company can the business
interests of this place be benefited by
the proposed branch road, and henc,
our people are generally looking to
wards your people for relief in thu
matter. am sure you are well ad
vised ot.the condition of affairs here
in this regard, and l take the libert!
of writing TO you for the purpose o