davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-31

State bonds were dull Louisiana soils STAN ped t.
were off at ~ There were no transactions In city
The lopments to-day and preceding days havs
show that tho general bond market closer allied
10 the speculation in shares than we suspected. To-
days business was small and estureless. Changes In
prices are Irregular according support rendered
for the d heren issues Erie cSnsols were dali
and closed p lower at 1913. Central OF NewJersey de-
bentures up per cent AT s6i2 Canada Southern
fr.ts were u higher 1O4as the seconds up
Il 93a West shore guaranteed As we're hrm at lols
aiOl3s ST. Louis and Iron Mountain IS mp a
95ls Indiana, Bloomington and Western hrsts Eastern
division, were % higher at 92Ss Mutual Union fee-
10 higher at IO4a Texas and Pacific closed OH
% 1t 81, and first, Rio Grande division declined
cent to 665s Atlantic and Pacific incomes y to
243s Northern Pacific seconds /. at 1OOal.
New-orlssns PacaG hrsts were on is At ia 7a Gulf
ST. Louis and San Francisco general 6s were higher az
1904.
Money ruled firm at to per cent TIL late In the day,
the lowest aud last loan at the stock Exchange az
per cent ami thsn after the business OF the day was
quotations offered at per cent. Some OF our reutonc
friends, while being good English scholars iai 70 COM
prehend the nugeness Of their tokes-from an American
point OF vew-in making money close every day lower
than real ransactions The amount OF foreign gold
saturday and Yesterday was 100000.
and The soun. paid for was In.. r. the 'r,s
received for shipment to the West indies or Centrf
The Treasury to-day gained balance 5000. FAC,
made up by gains OF To- currency and fs
S2i29 4ss payments, Si,526,722; resulting in 6sI.
ances $2S,43l III currency and SS6,332,Oll coin
The Clearing House statement tod ~ was as fOl1OwS:
Exchanges, Ssj 1873 545: balances, SO. 693.278.
the United States Treasury at Washington received
1897 900 National bank notes for redemption.
The customs receipts SG74 740 and the internal
revenue receipts $779, 666.
A singular feature IN the foreign exchange market
the importers OF gold were buyers
OF exchange, and 1t was due TO that singular demand
that rates higher We quotations for hnsi-
ness follows: Bankers bills "a Sl4 andSi s4l4 toe
long and short sterling respectively; 52l7s and
5sis for francs 944 and 95l for reichmarks 10 and
iOl a FOR guders.
In LONDON British consols opened easy, later i'm.
.lolnaa oil at Ia III
higher AT IOl is account. Money ruled at IL
per cent for lis cunt of bankers bills. United STATES
bonds unchanged. American railways were weak
AT opening and closed without recovery. The Bank
OF England gained slOi. 900 bullion IN balance. AZ
Paris French cents declined from 1919 10 500
and sight exchange on London vas easier a. - . ir
tn the z.
The Drake" committee OF the Texas and ; .ciGc
land bonds advertise notics ~ holders
ut their mat the time m which boots may -
deposited under Its agreement Is limited 20 September
RAILROAD EARNINH3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-31
rIfTH THREE TEAR OLD swEkPsrAhES efhoiN
WEIGHTS I MILE.
sIxTH-sELLrNG.
rs and IrvIng's exchanges
The pool. sold at T Ia,, ( y. !. !.

First Mineh SO Pearl 5cn s,a iO"'
Second Race-Egin $50, BONANZA $40, wal H~Hi' Wv
Rrpest slO Pure RYE $40, Leman ~ a. ,...cor, so9
Third Rice-Kingdom AS. lonlse .sS,3,s i'o'" w."
straahtace SIS Maggie Mtche'; S1S hedS ,-;o. sao
rorfh Race FAIRFAX Stable s5, Hsggns ehI,,.s Sis
Iocust stable SOS Jim Douglas $50 as,au e Il
neiah sl5 Dry MOnopole $40 Lucky - fto pernna 40
plne Wing <l2 Punka SiO, Springfield slo fci""' s'
Florence Fonso 90 - . - an. Adoncus 900 Ma
mia Hunt sl7. Garley sl5. Endurer 81 E"iin Wv ~
SKIN whirgg $40 valet $50 Error So Tn sI INK
S25. Naliisea t2O, W llch s-O' A'0'*-' ~
r,i.rd,,e a Relic Gil Briar SA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-31
AN ALLIANCE OF DIsTULERs

CHICAGO. Ang S0rhe dsters who have boon interested
the formation OF tho American Purchasing and Leasing
COMPANY which Includes all Of the dsers north Of the Ohio
River stc tat the company Will formally begin opera
september IL has been decided to the
running capacity OF SO l per
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-31
THE NETS BADLY BEATEN AGAIN

THE NETS BADLY BEATEN AGAIN
The Athletics defeated the MetrOpolltans on
Staten Island yesterday In 0ne-slded contest. The
batted Mays hard and TO good ADVANTAGE The
home team on the hand batted weakly and play
a poor field game. The game was won by the visitors
In the inning. hoy led OF with Two runs. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-31
REDEMPTION OF UNCALLED BONDS

REDEMPTION OF UNCALLED BONDS.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 30.-The following cir
cuar was Issued by Treasury Department this after
noon:
Notice hereby given that on the 18th day OF Sep
tembor 1885, any prior thereto, the Depart
ent will redeem the Treasury OF the United States in
Washington d. c. at the Office OF the Assistant Treas
ursr NewYork paying par and accrued interest to
date Of ption any uncaed United States three
per cent bonds, amount not exceeding Sl000000O
Bonds forwarded to Washington for redemption shond
be addressed the OF the Treasury Division
OF Loans. etc. Washington, ID. c., AMI ali tue bonds
should be assigned tho Secretary of the Treasury Tor
redemption Assignments mus. be- datel and properly
acknOw edged prescribed IN the note printed On tho
back VI each bond. Where checks In payment de-
favor of any but the pagee the bonds sn0ui
TO the Secretary or the treasury Tor re-
demption for account OF - (ncre insert the name OF
the person whose order the check should
be payable). e. ;. FAIRCHILD, Actih g oecretTY'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-31

WASHINGTON, Aug 80 (SpeciaD Indian
Commissioner Atkins and ex-Congressman Casey
Young both OF Pan Electric noorety demur To the bill
equity filed by J. Harris Rogers. Thes' defendants
like United Senator Harris and United states Commits
sioner OF Railroads Johnston, loath to surrcu Ter
their gift stock They hope apparently that 1t will be-
come great value result OF the alliance between the
Department Justice and the Pan Electric contribution
to break down the Bell patent Rogers seems anxious
that shall be delay aud he to-day
addressed communication to the CLERK OF the Supreme
Court tho District OF Columbia In which ne says Re-
ferrine to the nterposed by defendants Har
ris Young, Johnston and Atkins flied August %:
Although said defendants ia ed TO made oath
required the that the same is not Inter
posed for delay YET, nevertheless the paintf being
anxious speed the valves tho statute IN this
behalf and requests to set the demurrer for hearing
al the ne term"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-31

declares that his business engagements make ~ neoe.
sary for him leave public life. He wished TO resign
last December had boon prevailed upon not 20 10
go The Mayor when asked who would DO mr. lvinss
successor said that no had not considered That question
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-31

Two.base hits Kirby Cahll Common Passed oals-
Myers . Wild pitches Kirby. First base on balls pa
Welch Kirby 2. Struck out-By Kirby. by WEIGH,
A. Double Ward Gerhard and Common; Gerhard and
Connor Giascock. and McKnnOn Kirby. Myers and
Mckinuon. Umpire-Mr. Harry Boyle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-31

Mr.. WINS TOO BUSY POR POBLIO LIFE
City Chamberlain William N. WINS says
that he 10 going " resign He not say when but
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-31

Be,tinswe'sel to Marsh Redon to2. Calera TO
nom 10 10 80 10 ! each against the others
Marsh RedOn rno second and Calera third
At the half Cuban Queen and challenged the leaders
but could there and dropped ba fast
forward Tho finish entirely between Marsh RECON and
Csera and the old gdng had the greater eed he
half length Caera second. two lengths before Princess
Ihd Marsh Redon was entered TO be sold for 500 There
VA no
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-06-10
President Cleveland Married.

President Cleveland and Miss Frances
Folsom were united in marriage at the
White House Wednesday of last week a
little after seven o'clock, according to
program. This is the first marriage of
a President of the United States that
ever occurred in the White House, and
the auspices We're as happy as =could-be
wished. About half-past six O'Clock the
wedding guests began to arrive, their
carriages rolling up to the main door,
and, during the next few minutes there
came in quick succession Postmaster
General Villas and wife, w. s. BiSSel,
Secretary and Mrs. EndicOtt, Secretary
Bayard, Secretary and Mrs. Whitney,
and Secretary Manning and his wife.
Removing their wraps in the state din
ing room, all the guests proceeded to
the blue room where they were received
by Miss Rose Cleveland. just as the
wedding ceremony began, a presidential
salute was fired by battery of artillery
near the river, and the chime bells of
the Metropolitan church pealed forth
the Mendelssehn wedding march.-The
President wore white gloves, contrary
to expectation, and the gentlemen pres
ent didn't get a chance to kiss the bride,
also contrary to expectation. The Rev.
DIR. Byron Sunderland of the Presbyte-
rian church performed the ceremony,
after which the President and his wife
took the tram fOr Deer HarK Tor a week.
sojourn. Many were the presents and
valuable, but it was considered not in
good taste to exhibit them. The bride
wore a dress of ivory satin. simply gar
nished on the high corsage with India
muslin crossed in Grecian folds and car
ried in exquisite falls in simplicity over
the petticOat. The orange blossom gar
niture, commencing upon the veil in a
superb corOnet, was continued through
out the costume with artistic skill. Her
veil of tulle, about five yards in length,
completely enyeloped her, falling to the
edge of her pettieoat in front and eX-
| tending the entire length of her full
court train. She carried no flowers and
wore no jewelry except an engagement
ring, which contained a sapphire and
two diamonds. Queen Victoria prompt
ly cabled her sincere congratulations,
and her best wishes for the Presidents
happiness.
The bride is Buffalo young lady, and
was born in that city July q, 1864. She
was graduated from Wells College, at
Aurora, in June, 1885. Her father died
in 1875. The young lady is member of
the Central Presbyterian Church of Buff
falO.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-06-10
Labor oteS.

Two thousand eight hundred wood
workers at Chicago have quit work
because they were not allowed nine
hours for days work with pay for
ten hours.
The household furniture of Martin
Irons has been seized in St. Louis,
for payment of house rent. Irons step
daughter claimed that the property
belonged to a neighbor, but the sher-
iff took it all the same.
The tailors' lockout still continues
at New York, about 5000 men being
out. Plans are being perfected to
start cooperative shops if the en-
ployers should persist in keeping their
doors closed.
The labor troubles have extended to
Alaska. The mechanics of Sitka COM
plain that a missionary is competing
with contractors at figures too low to
to allow for living wages proposing to
do the work with Indian boys from his
school.
1t is a curious fact that women who
work in the English mines are unusu-
ally strong and healthy. They have to
be at their work in fair weather and
foul, and have often TO be out all day
in the rain. There is less ill-health
among them than is the case with any
other class of women.
Policemen lately raided a New
Haven, Conn, saloon which was the
rendezvous of socialists. The result
was fight in which the proprietor
attempted to fire a double-barrelled
gun, and his wife showered bottles
and glasses upon the officers. Six
socialists were arrested after q hard
fight.
1t may be safely said that, while in
some localities and in some trades the
eight hour system is a success, in the
large majority of cases it is failure,
and general return is being made to
the ten hour system. In some Occu-
pations eight hours is as long as a
man should labor.
A big demonstration of the Knights
of Labor occurred at Dover, N. H.,
on the evening of June Sd, under the
auspices Garrison of Hill Assembly of
that city. In the street parade 500
Knights participated with two bands
of music. At the conclusion of the
parade a rally was held in City Hall,
where an address was made by F. X.
Foster. of HayerhilI.
A copper bomb about twelve inches
long, fully charged and operated by
clock-work, was found under the side
walk in front Of Thos. Griefs saloon
in Chicago last Thursday. The works
were going when Lieut.. Bowles dis
covered it, but he lifted it very tender
ly and carried it to the Central Sta
ton. 1t is supposed by the officer
that the machine was left there by
one of the numerous persons of al
legged Socialistic tendencies who for
months have made the saloon their
headquarters.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-06-10
Senator EdnundS.

We are pleased to note that the
opposition to Senator Edmunds is
fast disappearing. The pride of YER
mont in their aistinauished Senator is
so great that his apparent GOODNESS in
the campaign of 1884 will be con-
doned. The Senator's Republicanism
is of the most stalwart kind and has
never been questioned. His acknowl-
edged leadership, both as Statesman
and Republican, would make his re-
tirement at this time almost a national
calamity. 1t is generally safe in poll
tics to proceed in a direction directly
opposite to that which your enemies
would have you 60, and no one doubts
that the defeat of Edmunds would be
the occasion for the most hearty and
sincere rejoicing on the part of the
Democracy from Passamaquoddy to
the Rio Grande.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-06-10
General StannaYd.

The grandest type of soldier that
Vermont sent forth in the war of the
rebellion has been called to join the
ranks of those who now constitute the
majority of the patriots of 1861.
Gen. Stannard is no more. The last
tribute of respect was paid to the
great soldier when at his funeral at
Burlington on Saturday last, the most
distinguished gathering Of Vermont
ers that ever assembled to pay respect
to the honored dead, assembled at his
obsequies. The hero Of many battles,
and the one to whom perhaps as much
as to any other is ascribed the honor
of saving the day at Gettysburg, is
entitled to a measure of gratitude that
in lifetime he failed to receive. But
history will undoubtedly give him a
deserved recognition. and when time,
the great sitter shall have separated
from the many to whom we are in
debted for our honorable standing in
the late war, those to whom we are
most indebted, we think the name of
Stannard, will crown the pyramid.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-06-10

"Haste" is not making any waste in
the dealing Of the administration with
the fishery question. While Seereta-
ry Bayard is patiently waiting the re-
ply of the British government to his
official communication, the Dominion
authorities are not idle. The Domin-
ion minister of marine has asked the
parliament for $4,000 in addition to
sum already voted for the mainte-
nance of the Canadian fleet of cruisers
during the present fishing season !;
and preparations are being made to
increase the feet. 1t is said that if
the English government should declare
that American fishermen have the
right under the existing treaty to pur-
chase bait as an article of merchan-
disc in Canadian ports, the Dominion
government has under consideration
the imposition of a prohibitive export
duty on bait. Of course all this is a
game that two can play at.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-06-10

A dispatch from Winchester, Va,
says: The exercises in this city Dec
Grafton Day were peculiar and impress
sive. A procession, headed by the
mayor and a band of music, marched
out on the battle field of the Opequon
and decorated the Eighth Vermont
monument, which stands on the spot
where the serious fighting of that day
eliminated. The procession was made
up of Confederate and Union veter-
ans, marching together in the same
files, the veterans and city officials
being escorted by the Winchester
Light Infantry. Services were held
in the National cemetery and at the
Vermont monument. Camp No. 4,
Confederate veterans, was in line, and
a salute was fired in honor of the
Union dead. The floral tributes were
elegant and profuse. Carrie Houston,
only five years old, deckcd the Eighth
Vermont monument with flowers.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-06-10

With BABYHOOD for June comes a sup
plement with pattern outlines for the
Gertrude Baby Suit" the invention of
a Chicago homeopathic physician, who
says he was 1.-THE only lady present at a
certain BIRTH" and was SO impressed
with the absurdity of the old style of
first toilet" that this simple suit was
evolved. One pin answers for the usual
dozen or more, and the saving of trouble
and worry to the mother in dressing the
baby is said to be in keeping with the in
creased comfort secured to the child
This number contains an article by an
expert chemist giving practical method
of testing wallpaper, the subject having
been suggested by Massachusetts lady,
who recently wrote to BABYHOOD relat-
ing how a severe sickness of one of her
children had been traced directly to ar
senic in the paper of three rooms. Among
other topics treated are Hives, Freckles.
The Care of Children's Feet-illustrated
Reckless Spanking, The Selection of a
Wet Nurse, etc. DR.. Cyrus Edison, of
the New York Board of Health, exposes
the dangerous contents of certain of the
little tumblers of jellies which so often
tempt the children to part with their
change, and there is a picture of very
useful wire gauze cradle to completely
enclose the baby when out of doors in
hot weather, with directions for making :;
Is cents a number, $3.50 a year; 5 Beck
man ST., New York.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-06-10
S TATE ITEMS

The Vermont Marble Co., at Rut-
land has the largest grand list of any
one concern in Rutland. Its assessed
valuation is ST, 226,6OO.
Hiram Atkins, chairman of the
Democratic State committee, has
called meeting of the committee at
Montpelier June II, at 100 D. NJ, to
fix the time and place for holding the
State convention.
George Munroe, alias Robert Bow
man, has been brought to Rutland
from Chicago by one of Pinkerton's
detectives, to answer to an Indictment
charging him with forging a draft on
the Brandon National bank in 1882.
He is also wanted for breaking into
the express office at Fitchburg, Mass.
in 1882, and stealing money.
Rev. P. n. Granger had the misfor-
tune to break leg Tuesday morning
of last week. 1t appears that he was
experimenting some outdoor work a
short distance from his house at ST..
Johnsbury Centre, and attempted to
climb over a fence. In doing so he
made misstep, throwing his weight
upon one leg in such way as to
break both bones about four inches
below the knee.
The Spiritualist camp-meeting will
be held at Queen City Park, Burling-
ton, commencing August II, and clos
ing September 13. The speakers en-
gagged are j. Frank Baxter, DR.. H.
B. Storor, Jennie B. Hagan, Mrs.
Sarah A. Byrnes, Mrs. Abbie w.
Crossett, Mrs. Morse Baker, Mrs.
Sarah A. Wiley, W. W. j. Colville,
Geo. A. Fuller, Mrs. Juliette Yeaw,
Fannie Davis Smith, Mrs. Emma
Paul, Mrs. Lizzie Manchester, A. E.
Stanley and others. A new hotel is
being built in the park, with two fine
reception rooms, dining room 80 by
80 feet and forty or more lodging
rooms.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-06-10

HUNGARIAN GRAss.-Henry Blake,
our intelligent Hardwick correspond
ent, sends the following respecting
Hungarian grass seed. On well man
ured and finely pulverized soil between
the first and tenth Of June and when
half the grass is headed out, cure we'll
for hay and you have better feed
for mich cows than any English grass
you ever fed. The yield will be in
proportion to the condition of the soil.
1t is not unusual to get three tons per
acre on greensward, we'll MANFRED and
cultivated. -RurdL Verna0nter.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-06-10
The Senator Question.

During the past two or three weeks
there has been noticeable falling of
in the opposition to the reelection OF
Senator Edmunds, one of the instan
ces being that of the West Randolph
Herald, which has been against him
from the first, but is now talking in
his favor. Shall George F. Edmunds
succeed himself? Just now it looks as
if he would, for the reason that no
body seems to be ready to take the
responsibility of making the fight
against him.-Montpelicr Argus.
The anti-Edmunds sentiment among
Republicans seems to have appreci,
ably diminished during the past weeks,
and it is probable that resolutions will
be introduced into the State conven-
ton indorsing Senator Edmunds' can
didacy for re-election.-Boston Jour-
nal.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-06-10
Our Congressn1en.

The District Convention to nomi-
nate a candidate for member of Con-
gress for this district will be held at
Burlington July 1st. 1t is pleasant
to know that there is to be no opposi-
ton to Gov. Stewart, for we regard
him as pure and able man, and be-
lieve that if the district decides, as we
think it will, to continue him in the
position, he will take a place in
Congress that will reflect much
credit upon our State. 1t now seems
to be conceded that Gen. Grout will
be again returned from the Second
District, fact that is very gratifying
to his friends in the old third. The
General has made an excellent Con-
gresham, and we think his continu-
ance is deserved.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-06-10

WHAT A MOTHER SHOULD Dot
is part of the average mothers creed
that her child can do no wrong. If
she doesn't acknowledge it she feels
it and acts upon it, and is lulled into
a false security by it, until her child
rem have very likely acquired evil hab-
its of which she little dreams and
which will curse them for life time.
The common school is a good thing,
but children do not imbibe unmixed
blessedness therefrom. They are
quite likely to meet other children
from families of lax morals, or none
at all, who will teach them bad words
or impure thoughts and actions, by
which they will be greatly harmed, al
belt secretly, unless the wise mother
forestalls any such danger by plain
and unequivocal teaching, both moral
and physiological. How much better
for boy or girl to learn the truth
from the pure lips of a loving mother
than from foul mouthed and ignorant
companions, in whose obscene CONVEX
sations are blended about ten grains
of error to one Of truth.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-06-10

THE CENTURY DICTIONARY.-Fort the
past five years the Century Co. has been
engaged in preparing dictionary of the
English language, of which Professor
William d. Whitney, of Yale College, is
editor-in-chief,-th purpose being to
make more comprehensive work than
has yet appeared in popular form, to in
clude, in addition to very full collec-
ton of Individual words in all depart
ments of the language, all technical
phrases, not self-explaining. in law, the
mechanical arts, the sciences, etc. In
deed, it is designed to make this diction-
airy so compile in its definitions of all
branches of science and art that even the
specialist will need nothing further. The
number of new" words in many ofthese
departments is said to be surprisingly
great. The dictionary will also have
remarkably complete system of cross
references, and will embody in itself
dictionary of synonyms, which will add
greatly to its value.