davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-02-03
FINANCE AND TRADE.
MONEY AND STOCKS.
New YORK Flnanctal Market.


NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-Money-On call easy at
1@2 per cent.
Prime Mercantile Parer-i95 per cent.
Sterling Exchange-Quiet and steady at 1861
for eOdays ann 1855, for demand.
The total sales of stocks to-day were 5000
shares, including the following: Canada South
ern, $3.50; Delaware. Lackawanna and Western,
1873 Delaware and Hudson, 10 Erie Sis;
Kansas aud Texas, 1919; Lake Shore, 4O,0i0;
Louisville and Nashville, 1870; Northwestern,
2O,e5O; New Jersey Central. 7.106; New York Cent
raj 96OO Ohio Central, $50; Pacific Mail, 1855;
Reading, $3.50; st. Paul, 1850; st. Paul and
Omaha, 1910: Union Pacific, 1880: Western
Union. D. AGO. Northern Pacific preferred, 2l,j6S.
Government DUuus were GuiI and steady to-
State bonds were not traded in.
The advance in prices in stocks, which was the
conspicuous feature of the decline saturday,
made further decided Roadway to-day Promi-
nent operators. who have been conspicuous on
the bull side OF the market for several months,
are again openly advocating higher prices and
talking with confidence in regard 70 the future.
Opening figures this morning were generally ga
y percent higher than.Saturdays closing ..andtde
cided strength was developed early in the day IN
Western Union and Lackawanna. The
he '''f TACT that the United Telegraph lines
company had advanced its rate, and made ma
terial advances in many cases The strength in
Iackawanna was due 10 the rrmneSs i'm coal
shares. After selling at 1895 il rose To l20tf. The
rest o the list remained firm on moderate it1ctu-
atoms until toward O'Clock. when there was q
general advance that continued until the close.
In the last hour lackawanna sold up from 'l2Uts
10 I21zs In other cases the gains during that
lime were from y 10 per cent, the market clos
ing active aud strong. The total sales were 1863,
SOS shares. After Lackawanna, st. Paul, North
western. Lake shore and Western Union were the
next most active stocks. The advances tonight
include LGckawanna rs, Northwestern ,,
Missouri Pacific common IA, Western
Union l%s New Jersey Central y. Manhattan
consolidated rs Canada Southern, st. Paul and
Lake Shore each !, and others less than per
cent. On small sales, however, Louisville, New
Albany and Chicago is up per cent. at 4ol after
selling at II, and there was more than the usual
amount of trading I'm Fort Worth and Denver
City. which closed unchanged mt p. The feature
of tO-tay's railroad bona market the large
trading in West shore Is, the sales of which
amounted to Sl,l36.CO0, during which the price
rose tu 1897 a. and closet at l03, a gain of 81 per
cent The rest OF the business was very well dis
Iributed, and amounted to Si.097. 900
Tho mo NJ nf closed with the fol lnWinp hid.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-02-03

The carevorn man of business, the pain
hacked dyspeptic, and the anemic feeble
woman, whose days have become q burden
70 her, may enjoy robust and uninterrupted
bsaltb BY using Nichols Bark and Iron.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-02-03
CLEARANCES.
The State of Trade for the Past Week,
With the Percentages of Increase
and Decrease.

BOsTON, Feb. 1.-The following table, com
piled from special dispatches to the Post
from the managers of the leading Clearing
houses in the United States, gives the clear
anees for the week ending January 80. 1856,
compared with the corresponding week in
1895.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-02-03
Dry Goods.
AEW NORE

NEW YORK, Feb dry GOods-For the first
DAY OF the month the movement has been very
good, but the demand less active than last week.
Beached cottoDs have been in continued inquiry
with good business, and prices steadier and
slightly higher. In consequence OF the competi-
ton by foreign goods the Riverside worsteds have
been reduced 10 last years prices except on the
Lowest grades
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-02-03

When Baby was sick, We gave her CASTORIA
When she was Child. she cried for CASToRIA
When she became Miss, she clnng to CASTORIA
When she had Children, she gave them CAST'A
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-02-03
The Produce Market.

EggsPRying 16c per doz loss off.
Butte--Creamery fancy, 2id25c; choice, $50
20c; dairy selected, t5@l6c; country, fancy. lSc;
fresh and sweet, Sc; low grades, 3grc per ID.
POultry-Spring chickens, &C; hens, &C per h..
ROSTERS, &c; hen turkeys, 71ac; tom turkeys, &c;
old geese and wellfeathered, per doz., s. 40;
ducks, per H., &c.
Festhers-Pnme geese 45s; mixed and duck, 20
d25c.
Rags-11{911sc.
@22c: for heavy merino and very coarse, lT@
oc; tub-wsshed, 2o9Soc; bury trashy and cotted,
124115c-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-02-03
WhiskN.

st. LOUIS, Feb 1.-Whisky-s1 10.
CINCINNATI, Feb. 1.-Whisky-Active and firm
at 81 10.
CHICAGO, Feb. 1.-WhiSky-Steady at g. I6.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-02-03
LIVE STOCK.
Indianapolis.

UNION SrocK-YARps Feb. /.
CATTLE-Receipts. 20 head; shipments, % head
The offerings were mostly of butcher grades, bat
quality not good; market very dull on that class,
while shippers shade stronger, but not quo
tally higher: good grades, ii here, would be in
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-02-03
Uaat-We oDo,o

Rye-No. 2 nominal
Brsn-Steady; SIC bid, without sellers.
Hay-FairlY active with prices for some grades
a shade lower; Choice Timothy, sl2 p bid No.
Timothy, Sl1 80 bid, held at SD 90; No Timothy,
ST. p bid: no offers
CHICAGO MARKETS.
Reported by W. B. Overman & Co., Grain and Pro-
vision Brokers, y and IA Chamber OF Com
merce.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-02-03
Flour. Grain and HaY.

Flour, Grain and Hay.
Tlour-Patents, - s595 90; extra fancy, "a cog
As; fancy "a 1904 Is; choice, 50 7o@3 IS; family,
% 1903 20; treble extra, 50 0c0a u; donble extra,
"a 75e7 30; extra e 5o02 g; superrne, p 500
G; fne, q 1902 g.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-02-03
ST | ONE DOLLAR | ST

As heretofore, an uncompromising enemy
of Monopolies in whatever form appearing,
and especially TO the spirit of subsidy, as.
embodied in the PRESENT THIEVIN0
TARIFF.
Indiana Democrats, II may be fairly said that
you are even yet fresh from the field OF glorious
victory in your State, victory which aided ma
terially in transferring the National Government
once more into Democratic hands. In all these
years the SentinelS arm has been barred in the
fight We have stood shoulder 10 shoulder, IS.
brothers in the conflicts of the past, and we now
ask your hand in generous support With its en-.
larged patronage the SENTINEL viii be better en-
abled than ever 70 give an
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-02-03
February. Open'g lRighst. Lowestl Closing
INDIANAPOLIS WHOLESALE MARKETS.

Receipts-Hogs, 10000 head.
Car LOts-Wheal, 9; corn, 30; oats, 1j9.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-02-03
Unsurpassed News and Family Paper.

The proceedings Of Congress and the doings o.
our Democratic National and State administra-
tons viii be duly chronicled, wei ss The cur
rent events of the day.
Its Commercial Reviews and Market Reportr.
will be reliable and complete.
Its Agricultural and Home Departments are n
the best of hands.
Pithy editorials, select literary breyities and
entertaining miscellaney are assured features.
II shall be fully equal in general information OF
any paper in the land. while in its reports In
diana affairs it will have no equal. It's
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-02-03

MEMPHIS, Feb. 1.-Cotton-Easy; middling.
SIC; receipts. 1883 bales; shipments 3O5S bales:
stock, l4O,00j bales; sales. 80 bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-19
rx'.prAgER MCGUIRE NOMINATED.

ELMlRA, Oct 10 (SpeciaD The Democratic
Congressional Convention for the AXVIllth District
met st Watkins this afternoon. Mayor stanchned re-
tused TO take nomination, which he could nave mad
by acclsrnation. Mr. Leverch, OF Seneca County, was
,s,t M. vailed upon to stand but refused Finally
&" larry Mcclure WAS mentioned. McGuIre'spame was
ADMITTED to Colonel Rice. Governor HilPs private sec
Rotary, who was present and who 1t was Understood
drove Mr. stanchfed off the track. Mr.. Rice SAID that
next to Mr. Leverich Mr. Mcclure was the choice OF he
Governor and since Leverlcn posiliVey feiused W run
h. aasred the nomination OF the l-Speaker Colonel
Rice then went CORNING where Hiouuire was "s.no
in court and asked him TO take tho assu
mo hin thai IN. Governor red 1t and podFng Gov
srpor lIilis support Mcclure consepteo' the Iact
TO .no convention ami the no hnat'oh io
w." a. 'TbIs move on tue part of the Governor means
.n effort 20 elect Democratic nominees ior INC as
arny M Chemung and schuyler Countess IS wen az in
ron,nl,ns and sennos Until recently Mcclure aud Hill
have been bitter pOilticcl enemies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-19
NOTES OF THE CANVASS.

Tho New.Yor Republican Campaign Club has been iorine
with headquarters at No go West Twentyfourth'st
Tho nrestlent f. J. w Drummond. Tho club
viii have flag raj sing on saturday, eVenlng.
Ia,n,s wood whom the Republicans In the Westrhester
II % have nom mated for Congress has accepted the nomi
nation II has his opponent " T. StahnecKer
IN n ion nt discussion the issues OF the day
The XXIIld Assembly District irving Han AssOcauoh
Last cvrnnt al No 23O3 Thiriavo. adopted resolutions
GAZING thar while the approves The seec
non ~ Henry George the CANDIDATE Tor yor ana Robert
n Noonoy for President OF the Board OF All men, IL docs
not consider sercspect TO indorse any
candidate on the OF the Tammanv Han IN tounV
Democrat IN ,nat0n. The resolutions also urge
the Endorsement OF mo itep'Ul'.h 80
Re0ser and ices "a evidence Of the associations
nnselnsh Interest in the cause of municipal reform
The Rcpnbic ns OF Long Island city held thei Cty con-
venton Cronthus Han Astoria Last evening ana 70
Mavor DR. Taylor. OF Astoria; Superv isnr
esharics Rechtel The nominal made inimOus
R"Tnro aIiourninr ratified the Republican
% and the nomination of Richard e McCor-
mick for Congress made a. Jamaica yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-19
er1ATJ0ys OF MUSIC AND RELIGION.

The congregational Club held its first meeting for the season
a Clark last night About 80 members and thor friends
about half ladies' sat down TO dinner. Roswell Smith
nredet and after dinner Rev. Dr. Thomas o. Hastings
discussed The relations Of Music and Religion" lie con
fined his remarks to an OF the history Of churc music
I'm the United the outlook for the same Dividing his
snect o periods the century preceding
1920 "a one OF shocking barbary In the matter OF
church music gave examples OF the cramped AMI monoo
mons hvmnooqy OF those early lie characterized tho
rva OF Wattss hymns In 72O as the beginning
of new era iuced singing 10y nOe Which IN
turn broght IN singing iOOs which paved the way FOR
clio r. and instrumental With regard To the outlook
he WELCOMED the tonic sol IA system A. likely to wOk
another the matter OF church music great AS
Vet recorded -.
m practlca the line of nObef worship music
Il saaTled chOrs and Orgaulss Protested
The careessness of ministers who Leave The choice OF
HYMNS to their chOrs Both addresses were nslfateu D!
Church tunt s and anthems given by special quartet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-19
NrEnS OLE NEM- MEXICO.

WAsuISGroN, Oct. 1S.-Edmund G. Ross,
covernor OF New-Mexico. in his annual report to the
Secretary Of tho Interior says that during the hrss
hal. of the calendar year New MEXICO. in common Win
~, w., oenor,llv was all. cted with unusual drouth
4, conseonsnce or which tho cattle Industry suffered
serious damage Since early IN July however, 'ne
usua beginning OF what is known as the rainy season.
IN. raius have been unusually abundant The rams
have IN some parts OF the Territory resulted In disa
irons foods doing damage TO roads and bridges
and oh,r 10 railroads On the suDecs
M Ian,i ma, md aud frauds tho Governor says "
/, that largo areas OF the pubic lahu,
amnunuu1 10 many hundred Thousands OF acres, h.'9
been Illegally ana raudulenty absorbed IN prctenuee
spani.h aud Mrxlcan grants add that many thousands
~ res Of nubIc lands are still nclOsed Oy priVaso
rance. and hed great cattle ranges 20 to
exclusion OF small farmers. IN defiance NOT onS ., &
h,t ~ nrv te right common occupancy anu uso
nj pubc domain" The increase OF taNsoe propesy
during tho year IS s7,ooo'OoO THO @'HouA' Va
for lSsC being $56.OOO.OOo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-19
mAsu1NnInN NOTES.

WAsuINGroS. Monday Oct Is, 1856
Corprrs,Es 70 JAPANEsE.-rne Acting Secretary OF
he Treasury has phed to the collector OF customs
Al san Francisco extend AL proper couflcsies W
md princess Komatsu suite and Prince au ffh.on
Asihtn aud sniI- all Japan, wno a,e e-peeseI W
reach that port on October Is
THE CRUISERS. Stu compliance with the Department
,r,,ructous. the Naval Advisory Board has llaae
..r.f,,i xaninn,lou Oh lho cruisers Atisu'a A
Ro.uu now at tho New-YOrk Navy iard, VII" 10 ~
to ascertain what work Is REQ 70 ranorf IL an
service aud the prob abs coat From tuo', N az
n.ars thai To coIn pete the Atlanta VIII reqa'.o. 50
p,,,nra nv th, ;oyernneut OF S9OOI aud y ths eou-
lrac,or OF IS 655 In the Of tao Boston tne nn
out the vessel Will COST tho Eo'oTnneH' "
contractor Sj,SSL .., q,
IMucnArloN-rne Commissioners OF iin"'s
,n state of New-York reported TO tne az is8
nsn.rtmrnL tnal during the year enied Jun" ~, s..n.
there we'd tho pOrt o New otH - lbs ma
e,rs from foreign ports, OF WHEN nun. ,.,ti car
~ .arr.ye passengers and we're lanied q.
nsn Inc number OF Immigrant passa,r,.. hence
hrnug tho agency of the BOari 10 tno 10 ssrs
tnry came Was 1928. OF whIoh % wono "a were
| imbeces we're Oilnd ~ were p.'nsssr we're otner
| oripplos, were coavicts aph s"'
| wise iucapacitatod Tor worA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-19
NATIONAL CAPITAL TOPICS.
sruDY OF THE EARTHQUAKE.


WASHINGTON, Oct. 1S.-rhe systematic study
of the great mass OF earthquake returns W
CORRESPONDENTS Of the GEOLOGICAL survey uou III po
fiona of the area affected by the recent convuisons
hout IN ne undertaken by officials OF the survey uhier
the supervison OF Captain Clarence Dutton' onited
States ordnance Corps Captain button mas ocen LUZ
many wears connected with the WORK OF tho
cooIng,cal Survey and "a well Tecog-
nized authority upon volcanic and seismic phenomsns
n. well a, upon general geology. he has Just returne1
from the Northwest where lie spoht season 10 making
nrlmtuary geological suryeY OF the Oregon region.
Two maps Of the affected region, one showing me ne'
NJ nenslty and the other those Of the times OF Tue luz
Dnses are being IN de as preliminary steps These IS
Tar "a prepared, leave dOubt that Charlesloh ant
Summeryile were the tocus or the uiseu t
From thus centre the Impulses spread III "a. uroo
tinns with decreasing intensity rs "ou'U 70 70
the case with waves OF the sea, ~ ~
thev were much broken aud varied ia their "
reason OF tho varying denstes OF the mat "nica
transmitted them The impulses appear 10 haVe tras
81 en much faster up the Atlantic coast thah to"'u
The West No other great earthquake was ever so won
obseryed from a scientific standpoint and whle tno
scrntists hardly hope discover tue seei OF th us
tnrbancs vet the study. IL Is believed cannot i"A '"
throw much light upon seismic phenomena
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-19
CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATIONS.
TASTEFUL CLOTHING FOR CHILDREN.

The approach Of weather has put all the ready-made
clothing erchants good humOr The prospects Tor Dig
foil sale I'm this line are especially good al the weknown
honse of Best Coz 60 West Twenty hrdst This hrn
dcvotes all its energies the Quitting Of children It acl
ties are large and every OF clothing necessary for
nov be found there The wide choice DOM III
materials STYLES, afforded 10 Customers
hardly fail Ia satisfy fasdOu5 shopper lhe 81
grade OF ocks little girls made O pds oI Woh lIo
N an unusual demand and also OF numerous fancy "Ooc
st a.irakan and cloths Every possible mixture OF
cniup is used ia irOcks; for Instance dark Due
plush irock amxtnre OF red and blue iancy nse
sfrn velvet with wide turncdown collar ana "de ana
loosely peated SSH Hoods aud capes are also favored t5
sr,.ou and largo pearl buttons wOrn Inc "retcneh
stock OF Ncwmdfktt- u complete,
tveeds fancy and pllids with or Ntoi hoOAs OF
canes Childrcns nery Is and more iancnnl me
hat. are high with the trimmings round the crown fet Is
th nrnciual material specially ~ this firm consists III
INN ne out young children hats To order from any des at
material and IN any In the infants department tlc
latest novelty the dainty tuited and wadde mhde
~ yelling used TO wrap the chll
AFTER lJe Of In ants und"rcOihine
rahte "A TO be all hand made. The boys department "a no
s- cnmnlete containing full lines IN AL boy require IN
the way Of clothing shoes trousers wAstcoAts coats as
shrt collars gloves and kites suitable Tor all axes from
fee wears to seventeen The line II overcoas deserves
seca notice. favOritc materials corduroy In many
different shades fancy cheyots, asrakAn and pilot CLOTH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-19

The Republican County Convention OF Hudson County re-
assembled YESTERDAY afternoon in Coopers Hail. jersey Cy
and nominated Virgins OF Hob)ken for state sen
ator in tho place Of Mayor f. V. Bosom. who had de-
clnec Mr. Virgins will add strength to the ticket He was
once elected Coroner alhou the Democrats have majority
of nearly the county II confidently predicted mat
owing to the daecon In the Democratic ranks the enure
Republican ticket Will be elected The Republicans have
made uunsay strong nomnaons in siegfFiea hammer
schlay for Congress. Mr. Virgins Tor Sdsle
Senator and Judge Wanser Tor sutiogaU.
Judge Wanscr was elected Surrogate last iall but
was cheated out conceded All SIDE. that the e
pubcans than lighting chance tins al OF carry
Ing County Of the state large NUN
determined to annihat" inc close cor
poatiOn OF no control the machinery OF the parry
and nominations defiance Of the VIII OF the AorY
The head boss OF the corporation - Jimmy Nuii'
postmaster Of IOboken who had little regar M Present
eveand- order pernicious activity that nc pro
sidel primary himself and calmly assured tne opPnsVp
thy would not get the credenti a n
who wOnld vote nomination OF Congressman McAn
Curran position postmaster to MI McAlo :
efforts. In authority among the BOSSES is IeiiN,
(lcre year ago he selected III
Edwar!- as.hs candidate Tor state senator anh re-
Gently he announced that Mr. EdwaIn- must nave te
(McIauEhnl had promised u 10 MN ine
most 81 rng frauds pracced at the primaries; peno
chsei monep avshy used in the pnrchas OF deHsa -
aud Edwards was nominited at the caiiOn OF mo bosses
The rank and file party have come TO the conclusion
that their only defeating the entire tex inc
the machine intense that compete Ie'V
Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-19

nation was we'll received-hy the sAe,e ISs 'S is.
,s a. one after another OF the half dozen speakers
SrSsd the claims Of Pearss against those OF
w., 49,. sIIuded 70 By q barrister winout
brief aud lawyer without client ia Ds mae
S' Thompson, an old law reporter. SAID lnaV
r Al, Ma experience In the Brooklyn courts
x hsd never seen n in which Mr. Osoorne was en
S~ssd This caused Mr. Patterson 10 say IN repiy
III Osborne had lots OF cases in New.fork =" men
rnn him there" yelled man IN the rear Az me weny
tpfsh Yard delegates out for fearsa out u w,
NO nae Osborne carried things by voe OF o. 10 IL.
Nv tbts time the leaders had become trea OF the AZ
tempted opposition 10 their wishes, so .hat Mnen
Thomas r. 'Rutan was proposed for City Auditor Dy
tahn X steele no had the temerity TO raise any
oSisctIop 10 him and he got all the votes. waiter l.
Iy,ngston was chosen for Controller In the same way
1Ssniel o. Reilly proposed him and young MT carr OF
the Second Ward seconded the nomihauoh III io"N
speech =, ,.r aro uvcs
d tho Sixth Weird, which he mas repiIe
sentsd in Board of Supervisors several times e
vas Sul~ryisor-.t Large for term. CooneI Inoms
K Ruiap IL a builder OF the Twenly-thrd ware. hs
wss in the war and IL officer in the Grand army VI
shs Republic He is now superintendent OF Construc
zion OF the post office building Water /.
nractises law and lives IN the Nineeshth m"lu o n"'
aaryed a term surrogate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-19
MAILS FOR MEXICO AND CUBA.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 18.-Senor NJ. Romero
the Mexican Minister, has Informed superintendent
Bell. OF the Foreign Mall service, 'ha' Tue re-
cant tender to this Government OF ths steamers
n, the spauish Transatlantic lines subsidized by
the Mexican Government TO carry tho mails IRON
this country to Mexican ports. is In pursuance OF
rho ations Postal Convention or 1851 whlc
nroytcs for the conveyance OF United states closed
mails 10 Mexico free OF IL Is expected tnst
tbssr .leamers Will sail from NewIork on the 4tn LAIN
and oath days OF each month. II, III -
From November l. mail steamers Will ssl on q
twentv-nye-hour schedule from Tampa, Fla Ior ia
vana Cuna tri-woeKly Tuesdsys, Thursdays and
saurays Instead OF emi.woekly as during the summer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-19
4 HLNr 10 GARLAND.

NOM TIE pe0rir tIII1 ITdHSo'IDr
r,fr President" rkcd AtorneyGeneral, who hau
d,onnad IN on riendly call at White House. notice
ti Won have boon sending money To tho Charleston
sunerers"
"Yes, sir" . 49,,
IN do any sch thina Mr. Cleveland but charity Is not te
by statutory enactment Ana then II uheIs" IT, Jus"
offence A. gore all offence, Was a Very ShAii "ho
" IL has 80 unmarked. 49,. ~. ca,sr,l mn,
"Charity-swoet charity sah inc At,o,n ~ % ro
lis greatosi OF ali Christian virthesi" ,,,, .,,,.,
Iasrnaton Mr. GARLAND Resignation, promptly iepho'
the President - .., ,,. ,.ava vaansl,
yonderinE what the President meaAL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-19
GENERAL mAURY REApPorNTED.

WASHINGTON, Oct. Is (Specido.-Ihe reap
pontment to-day DaOnoy H. Maury as United states
Minister at Colombia was surprise. The PRESIDENT
probably knew that shortly before he was nominstei
for the same office last spring Mr. Maury IN street
conversation declared his hatred for tho American uas
Mr.. Maury is a man who was an orncer Id Tue o"'eA
st.tss ARMY before the war who, IL Is understood
desrrled the without the formally or tehdrrhg MS
resisnat0n After such desertion ne was ss
service on June 81, 1861. MS expressions Oh .sss
snrnu came to the krowedge Of the senate Cphhttoo
on Foreign Relations and prevented ttvotaoie reyos
~. nom,nalion There is no To believe that
thn senate will recede from that position.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-19
pRfrrsfyoEs IN Two ASSIGNMENTS

Hiram Frank who had been doing business uhuef Tue name
Of tie Corrugated steel Band Company at No. ~ ELM
Al made an assignment yesterday to Louis Mendo' giving
f.r.nces for G97 80 The Liabilities 100000 while
The assets about $4,000 The company mas uoen manu-
urn An improved steel O0x Oan aud up 10 sk months ago
10 nire a good business tbs office Of Is u. Oppenhein
ar rnnns9l f Frank stated that about three months
N Prank vas taken ana lad 10 depend upon Clerks
M carry ON ms IL neglected anu no lOund MN
self Frank states that no has lost money through
nv on expensive suits 10 protect MS patents Tho pre-
fr cetors ara George IL. Porter Alfred Shedlock L. T.
Newman n CO.. EyersOn, Hammond Co, PntsOufg anu 10
seph X Barton. . ,,-,- nj.
uiyiug FOR l,lJs by.