davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-07
Thursday, Sept. 6-p. m.

The stock market to-day was given up 70 the
operations Of the reactionists. The movements
were as like those Of week ago to-day as II IS
possible for two events TO be like each other.
Then every OPERATOR great and small, predicted
further reactions for the remainder OF that
week. Then on Friday morning the market
started upward, despite the opinions Of specu-
lators, and never stopped advancing until yester-
day forenoon Yesterday was a dull day at the
Stock Exchange. This morning the temperature
was low on the Atlantic Coast and several of the
leading" operators suffered from chilled feet
and other troubles although in the great corn
belt the temperature ruled unusually high for 50
late a date. The leading operators, however,
affected by the local atmospheric conditions;
they smiled FROST in the air when they awoke,
and bcstlrred themselves early 10 prepare for
one days innings. Before 0 o'clock the lnten-
TONS of the day ) anipulatlOn were iOIeshadowed
by the publication OIL an lngenlOuSy WOrded inter-
view with Large Operator Oh the subject OF
St Paul, a subject that Is of absorbing interest
the great " bear clique An ntcrt lew with ME-
Armour at Chicago also was secured, when was
non-cOmmlttal IN every respect IN winch he says
\ GU can bet II a dividend has been earned IL
will be paid Now, when II Is remembered thaI
the ST Paul Company never has earned dividend
on its common stock IN the SIX montIs-Janu8ry
! TO June 30-thcre Is little significance IN Mr..
ArmOur's alleged statement The probabilities arc
that the directors at their meeting next week viii
declare dividend of u per cent on the common
on the business in sight to make good 1t and
a dividend Of II per cent for the last halt-ycar,
or per cent for the whole year OF SIS. How
ever the general dulness permitted the carrying
out Of the prepared plan, and St Paul stock was
desperately assalled at the opening, and with
such success that after noon ITS price touch d
II ii. against - last evening The same tactics
were employed aaglnst Northwestern, and 1t was
sold down from ll5 IS to ia 5-S. The whole
list suffered in sympathy, because the room traders
sold out what long stool they had and generally
went in for profit on the " short side. FOR the
stocks that were the most seriously depressed
there was some recovery before the close. In the
meantime the general speculative situation re-
maj ms unchanged. The short interest continues
large and real stocks are daily leaving the
Street. To-morrOws loan market inquest onably
will dcmon,trlte the character OF tO-days selling.
The market closed strong with some recovery.
TIE DAY IN TIE BOND MARKET
The Treasury purchased SS5,l00 bonds. the
particulars of which are lacking The local mar
llet was dull and steady at quotations made 10
conform to yesterdays Government prices as fol-
lows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-07
THE NEW YEAR At DARTMOUTH.
BRIGHT PRosPECTs-CIFTs AND REvENUEs-A
NEW BUILDING.

NEW BUILDING
Hanover, n H.. sept. (SpeciaD-Darmouh Col
lego began TO-DAY the hundred and twentieth year
Of is existence under promising conditions
The funds OF THE college have been increased
ly gift Of $4,000 from Mr. Wnkley, Of
Philadelphia, who has gwen the college $4,000 in
the last eight years. The timber lands owned by the
college in the north Of the state VIII soon yield large
income from the sale of the timber The committee Of
trustees appointed to negotiate a sale made a
report Of progress at hc last meeting. The bidders
are numerous and &c win be but a question Of time
when this heretofore useless property VIII bring a
revenue The number Of visitors 10 the college this
summer hes been much Larger than ever before
Fr broke Out on Tue day night In the cellar of
Rollins Chapel and the interior of the building, lnclud
Ing the organ, was somewhat damaged
The hOtel on the site OF the burned two years
ago is building rapidly and VIII be ready for guests
by May. 1t VIII be entirely Of brick, trimmed with
sandstone. There viii be tower on the northwest
corner, and the main entrance VIII be a Richardson
arch similar TO the at Wilson Hall The building
Will be four stories HIGH and the north and east
sides the frs, stories Will have large verandas. Tho
hotel IS being built by the college, and viii cost be-
tween $2JO 900 and $4,000. II will be equipped with
all the modern conveniences. water electricity etc,
but VIII be furnished by The man who takes charge Of
f. The college has been al good deal Of expense
in repairing and improving the buildings which were
never in 50 good condition al present.
since the dam put across the Connecticut
River at Acott's Falls boating has become
one Of the attractions there. A boating association
las been formed and held It's first annual meeting last
Saturday at island several miles above here. a
small steamer has been purchased and Will soon be
put in use, and new boat house, large enough to
accommodate eighteen boats, IS being built below the
bridge The rapid growth Of the settlement al
the FAILS gives promise Of future prosperity for
Hanover and Dartmouth.
Professor Pcttee, president Of the Agricultural
College, Says that the primary object for this and
coming years VIII be to make the in this dc
Iartment special and technical The two courses
THIS winter VIII be agriculture and the mechanic
arts. TWO thousand dollars have been used IN
Iarping and furnishing The machine shops, which
now provided with steam power The new state
experiment station will be ready for occupancy IN
few weeks. 1t is brick building and cost between
eight and ten thousand dollars. II will VI course,
Lc open 10 students Of the state College.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-07
BROWN UNIVERSITY'S PROSPERITY.
THE CORPORATION MEETING-MANY GIFTS RE.
PORTED-COLLEGE APPOINTMENTS.

THE CORPORATION MEETING-MANY GIFTS RI.
PoRTED-CoILEGE APPOINTMENTS.
Providence r.. l., Sept Special corporation
OF Brown University held lis annual meeting here yes
tcrday The report OF President Robinson was pre-
scented in print Professor f. b. Andrews having been
elected professor in Cornell University, the depart
ment Of history and political economy, which had
been under his charge, Will be divided. Dr. J. Frank
lin jameson Of Johns Hopkins University. was chosen
professor of history. Henry f. Gardner, Of P.Ov-
dence class Of Is-l, will give instruction In political
economy.
The Wilson legacy OF 100000, for the erection
and equipment of a physical laboratory. ha- been paid
The Lyman legacy" Of $50 900 viii be devoted TO the
building of a gymnasium. a fund Of $4,000 having
been pledged the interest Of which 10 90 to the uscs
of the Alcxandcr Duncan, oi London, the senior
Fellow Of the university, has given 100000 " to be
added to the common fund.- Il. /. Ihulston. OF the
class of 1s40 has established 1huson Scholarship
BY the gift Of per bond for ~ 900 Of The New
York, Lake Erie and Western Railway Company. The
of 50 300 80 from the Romeo Elton has been
paid making the endowment Of the Elton Professor
ship Of Natural Theology sf2.127 81 Gifts OF lots
Of land In GeOrscst valued at $1,000, have been made
to The university during the year A museum OF
plastic art, representative OF ella seal an quty' has
been started II. X. Porer, Of Plsburg, PENN having
contributed generously to this object
The Committee on the Admission Of Women into the
University reported through Professor Gammo that
there was no public demand IN the city OF Providence
or IN Rhode Island for the admission of women, and
recommended no acton. Tic following Officers were
elected william Goddard. chancellor. 4 b rlaro.
treasurer; 6 L. Caldwell secretary. Rowland II zIrd
ana he Rev. Dr. j. {. stOckbuder Wrlc cleo 90 rel
lows George v ~ Lohron United states Mini or 10
Russia has placed $3.50 al the disposal OF rloic sor
Lincoln for the purchase of books on archucolosy Tor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-07
COURT CALENDARs-TO.DAY

SursFMr CoURr-CI ANBRgs-- dofore Van Brnnt y "a
~ a, so 10 o. IL 49, Ii5 lj2, l55. Iol 40 L. 40
Isl 2O6. 217. 2us. 2o1 10 49,. ,.,or. IN,
SUMoCArEs otKr-lestmony to % TAKEN o' T9Sosu
prohate trnnate OF tho wills OF Johh
Katharine W Alex ndcr. James Lynch. Jo,eeh tos0" ~
a H. jacob Nnier Catherine L. Gallagher lN'v a. W. -
SUPERIOR COURr-~FKclAL TERM Before buS'" -
No LAY calendar, ,....,,.,,, a I -
CoMAON PLEAs-sPEclAL TEgM-Beloro LAftemo'N ~
No calendar. .enten
CRY CoUgr-GEStRAL TEgM--AGournei nnH eep'"
Der ~ ,...,. u.c,rist
COURT OF GENERAL ~KsSioNs-rARr L-beo,s n' 20 Ss
Smyth ami Assistant ,DsirlctAttoiney Je'o"" ''
luClu-iNo. p.,or. Martina
CorN1 or GENERAL SRssiONs-PAar II before ~ 10
j. an Assistant DlstrotAttorneY BedtoIu-N's
mciusve. u.to,a Glider
seeve J. and Asslstant District Attorney Davis-N~
q ~ Inclusive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-07

The business in State bonds was covered By sales
of Louisiana consOs at 50 l2 OF city bank stocks,
Irving sold l2OJ at l40 and 1radesmens lo4J at
1913.
4 wcll-distributed business was done in railway
bonds and the prices generally ruled firm. Erie
SECOND 6s continued firm at 90 l-4a1 90 l-2. Fort
Worth and Denver hrsts were specially strong at
IS 3-4aso -. Kentucky Central aS were actl'e
at II l-4a72 Philadelphia and Reading issues
were strong, although not fully up to top figures
the Is ruled at IS rs. the first preference Is at
s0ass 5-s, the seconds at 76 Lars and the thirds
at &C 3-4a66 Is. Mobile and Ohio general Is
sold at 4sa4S - Reference is made to our full
report of bond sales.
OF unlisted securities dealt in at the Stock Ex-
change, Cotton Seed OIL certificates sold l.s00 at
3Sa3S l-4a37 "a. Lehigh and Wll<csbarre Coal
400 at %, Chicago and Atlantic Beneficiary
II 900 at 0 sal o. Toledo Ann Arboy and North
Michigan (2o0l at - II. Georgia Pacific hrSts
tel 600 at 107 "a, Western Union Is 1000 at
90 IA. Mount Desert Land 300 at s. - 2as2,
and Kingston and Pembroke Iron Goo at So 80.
Money was easier. and call loans ruled at per
cent exceptionally at l-2 per cent; closing at
The Clearing House statement Today was as
follows: Exchanges. Sl22,4j5l90; balances
The Snb-Trcasury to-day was debtor at the
Clearing House Sj46,26O. Its net gain on balance
was S9Ol 300. made up by gains Of sJ5.o44
currency AMI SSi5,446 coin The days operations
covered Receipts, S2,3jl S97; payments. Fl .633-
COZ: resulting in a general balance OF sos, 607-
"A. consisting OF Sloj,2l2.ll0 coin and S20-
Asa, 100 currency.
REPORTS FROM WASHINGTON
The United States Treasurer at Washington re-
ceivcd to-day s2l 5000 National bank notes for
REDEEM ption
The customs receipts were s325.5s4 and the in
tcrnal revenue receipts were si75Ii0
To-day's Washington Treasury statement OF
cash on hand and deposits in bank compares with
the figures Of the last previous statement as fol-
lows:
September 3. September Differences
Net gold hd S206 1884 82OG sos si3 Inc s3i6 900
Net silVr On nd As 1874 4sO47,1se Dec. 1i9,9J2
on hand...... 4l,s75sIs al.7ss.05s Dec. s7I0O
Actual cash In
Ircasy vaults
outsandg
ccrncates. 5000 fsl $50 5000 Ga Gs3 Inc $3.50 727
Deposits IN b'ks 547l4,166 90 o7365S Inc. 55S 500
Net cash balns 1851 100 722 s352 9lS 3 Inc s7lSGlo
The foreign exchanges were duh and barely
steady at quotations for business as follows
Bankers bills - "a "a and 81 81 rs for long
and short sterling respectively; 523 IS and
5.20 b-S for francs; "a rs and 90 IA for reich
marks; 40 ii and 40 for guildcrs
The governors OF the Bank OF England, at their
weekly meeting to-day. made no change in it's rate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-07
DR. RAyyEY's WILL FILED FOR PROBATE.

IS the VIII % Or. v alter L. Hanney. which filed
for probate yesterday with Acting Probate Clerk
Jackson BIS mother Caihaline II. Kanney and his
brother Charles W. Ranncy, are appointed executors
II vas executed 90 February %, 1883, and be
oneathcs 70 his brother Francis F. Ranncy all his
surgical and medical instruments, books Office furn
ture horses. carriages and harness To Ms Jennie
" inicrs be gives piano, 10 Raymond b. scud1er Of
New-Olcans. $500; 10 Edward ". Packard aud Ed
ward o. Richards each $500. his brothers Ambrose,
Charles and Francis all his interest IN the premises
No ii West Thirty sccOnd.st.. aud the residence Of
his estate In equal shares his mother and brothers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-07
FTYASCrAL MARKET.
THE PETROLEUM MARKET.

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES.
There was development in the field situation
yesterday 10 influence value Of crude, but the ce-
cate market under the manipulation OF tie
traders At the duness Of the export market
supply aggressive support 70 certificates from thss
direction and hence within limited range the control u
prices with pykers who usually prefer TO operate r
decline. Compared with the reduced volume OF DurA-
Wednesday the transactions were slightly larger Lut
thay Of sufficient magnitude 70 cuue the -tc4'
laOn be called othcIVi~, than dull I'd" olelH- ~,
tame and quiet and figures proved 10 be the best n
bears at hammered prices and the rect ,@0i
caught stop the side that helped iAc Gov"
ward tendency. The lowest price u the DAY was -
cents about cents from recent top nOtchr9 ana
subsequent rallies fdel u exceed cent hesli1
Ing disposition is evident in the speculation which NAV
la. OF late achieved IL apparent that the bears ao
the most Of their 0ppor unity for hey sY
expressions OF fear result Or
cre4s. OF drilling fl, week and calling uM afi'li
the possibilities OF Lima oil There are - inicf4th-
however that there has been any serious 0soI-pni x
beyond the Of few days even few week,
IN the statistical situation appears no change % d't-p
confidence active statistical season continuous
reduction In stocks and important ultimate dppreci
values There are many ~ the best observers IN
trade who look with unimpaied confidence INTO ne
future and their views would suggest The wisdom ~ pui
chases reactions that may interrupt the course x
speculation. Possibly more healthy condition Of TIE
market through the pruning Of excessive " long ven
the Of - short " sales nay be g.
speculative pykeIs. The market closed no more than
Tie range Of prices and the total dealings as fo.
lows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-07

Three weeks ago Nathan Wolp0r, age fifteen, Of No.
- Chryse-st., quareled with John Rinrlcr Tho
fight originated the removal Of a fruit stand from
a cellar on forsyhst., where II stored Rngler,
It IS claimed, kicked wolpoir In the abdomen The
injured lad was removed 10 Mount Sinai Hospital The
physicians performed operation him yesterday
after which he began to sink rapidly Coroner Mes
semer TOOK WOlpoirs ante norton statement last
iDR. Rlngler has not yet been arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-07

OIL CITY renn. S-pt --NAuDna rr,nslt CcrtacN.
opened al aib highest 9lA lowest. 92H closet ON
Sales l620 90 barrel, clearance 24lNooo barrels
sim mrnis, 6ll52 barrels runs 4Siil barrels.
PlrrsBuRG. Penn. Sept G-Petrolenn closed weaker;
Natona certificates opened 9is cosei ~ VS.
highest. o. lowest 92-a
BRADFORD Penn. sept 5-Nauonl rr,nsl, CertdcIe'
ouerei so - closed At 92 highest 9lsi lowest, wv
clearances. l,350,OOO Obs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-07

Carlisle, Penn, Sept Special 5000 hogs
have already died from cholera within the last week In
Cumberland County and II Is sill spreading to an alarm
Ing extent The loss Of some Of the farmers Is heavy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-07

FALL RIVER. Mass. Sept 6-rle printing cloth marke'
was generally easier anEel Tor - sqUare spo,
sales for september delivery AZ 3sc oU1oo ''oI'
slow al 1-l6c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-07

CHN LESION sept 6-Turpeniine steady 1t Sotc
sAVANNAH sept 6.-lurpentne ar Al SOC
WILMINGTON, Sept 6-rarpontins steady &c 3oc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-07

HAVANA MAKkEIS
HAVANA. Sent 6.-Spanlsh goli 1924 42iO. kNcnanss
quiet. sugar q0et
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-07
4 LEGITIMATE STATE ISSUE.

in speech az Portland said that should neither
.scuss the advantages the Disadvantages Of trusts
shaiever they might be. nor shall now. They have
% place In National campaign They are State IS
Iues, and II offensive trust should up IN Maine
tie Republican party responsible IS for the legsla
Hon Of the State, Will not be lacking 10 the energy and
effectiveness with which 1t Will meet its proper re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-07
ANOTHER LITTLE REACTION.
THE CLOSING STRONG AS Usual.

THT TTUSTNT NTHONT dO LDt-IH'
RIJMORS AND MANIPULATION USED WITH
TEMPORARY EFFECT.
SALES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE-sEPT. o.
THE GENERAL LIST
Actual Sales closing No.
-
op'Gl H'gt Low't Fina Bid AsEd sold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-07

NLOeINU F-sIVt1o OE bO9IO-' 9IVVNo'
Boston, Sept 6, 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-07

bin avoided tho whole subject and now what dld these
democratic Senat0ls-naav Of them still IN service
those Senators hat preparing 10 make sunni
speeches on The Republican in uify In mo mafr OF
trusts what dld they do Did they spring forward
eagerly 10 the invcstcationl Did they champ their
senatorial bits with impotence 10 get into Tho race Tor
who should chase these wicked trusts, or MS one
wicked trust down. Not of them They SPOKE
against Investigation. They worked against invest"
CATION They combined against investigation, let one
Senator might express faint desire 10 iook mo
the matter Of trusts Of the corruption charged upon me
chief Of them. They caucuSod against lnNesilga'oh
Fhey voted unanimously against iouclnc the matter:
not have fed from n more rapidly Not even ten
sovereign states could have induced them 10 20 into
tic subject az all They did not want 10 know any
thing about trusts, especially n any member Of those
trusts had been resOrting 10 bribery IN order 10 elect
Senator II the Vnited States 70 s Tie Democratic
side Of the Chamber Not alone IA The Democratic
ncmhers of he United states senate resist h4 lnvcs-
Of President Clevelands Administrations for there were
reasons affecting thai Administration that made n
quite 10 suppress esgaOn into the alleged
Corruption OF The senatorial election and INTO the
connection herewith Of derived from this great
trust, as those which affected the members Of the
United states Senate. H. fart the tar Of that stick
made somewhat general beSmcarng On the Demo
trafc ranks. and both outside and inside OF tho Al
nlnsfratioH they determined 10 have inves-
tgs'On. But now, when all chances 10 investigate
The bribery and The trus: money that alleged 20
b. behind H. and all chances insert ANYTHING about
trusts the Mills Tariff hin have safely gone BY the
Democratic papers make q loud noise trusts,
} brave member Of Congress fire blank cartridges
b. the whole system OF trusts by putting IN Occa-
tonal BILL which Is referred 10 the tomb Of The
rapules. with possible hope Of resurrection In this
World "A tie NauChiPrl
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-05-12
From Bishopville.

Correspondence OF the MEssEE0ER.
The first Election ofTown Commission
crs for our town was held here on Mon
day last. Everything went along smooth
ly. Messrs. Charles Bishop, Charles Law
and DR.. T. Al Holloway were elected
Commissioners without opposition. We
wish them much success.
Mr.. Stephen Aydelottc has gone 10
Philadelphia where he Is visiting friends
and relatives.
Mr.. Frank Moore and Miss Ida Lynch
ON Sunday last were married by the Rev.
Mr.. Williams.
Alfred Walter, the colored man who
was severely cut about two weeks ago by
John Elliott Is still suffering but his
wounds are getting better and II may be
that he will pull through without much
further trouble.
II Is rumored around that the quiet Of
our town will be broken ON Saturday by
street parade. The Red Men of Selby-
vile will visit our town on horseback
where they will be Joined by horscmcn
from our town and the Brass Band, OF
Berlin. We wish all who may participate
royal good time
Strawberry patches are looking very
well In this section, although the recent
frosts killed large number Of blossoms.
Mr.. Charles Parsons has just returned
from the city with large and well select.
ed stock Of mems boys and children's
clothing. RoxIE
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-05-12
From Berlin.


correspondence OF the MEasENoER.
The new residence of Dir. George VIII.
liams on Bay street, adjoining the resi-
dencc of Judge Elijah d. CareY's. was
nearly totally destroyed by FIRE on We'd
nesday morning. The origin Of the fire
is unknown, but II is generally conceded
that II was caused by defective flue. The
bucket brigade Il Is conceded did noble
work-tirawing wells dry. The wei
at Mrs. Sallic Smiths proved an unfailing
source, and after hard work the fire was
finally gotten under control. Insured In
Kent Mutual.
Mr.. Daniel Lynch, of Berlin, was At
tackled by half witted woman and re.
ccivcd severe shock to his nervous sys.
TEN, but he has, we afc glad TO say, re-
gained his usual equilibrium.
Our people perhaps are not fully aware
that we have first class millinery estab.
lishmcnt In our town, just opened by the
Misses Ada Iiell and Mamie Bratten--
everything bran-new, there can be seen
fine kid, silk. and thread gloves, also silk
mits, beautiful hats and bonncts Of all de-
scriptions, aud of latest designs, feathers
flowers, ribbons, velvets, exquisite laces,
the finest handkerchief. cmbroideries Of
oil descriptions MORE silks, veilings Of
all kinds, the hands0mest collars and cuffs
ever brought TO town, oil sorts of hosiery,
and hundreds OF other things appcrtaining
TO woman's wants aud adornment. There
is now no necessity for our ladies' to send
away to procure these things, MS we have
them, right here from Sharpless' and Wan.
amaker's direct, and ut the lowest prices.
The firms motto Is, quick sales and
small profits" To be convinced just call
and examine for yourself on the corner of
the Atlantic Hotel Square, and am sure
the most fastidiOus taste will be more than
satisfied. We predict fo1 these two en-.
,crprising and popular yov9g ladies rush.
ing business, AS they well deserve 1t, TO have
been willing To take the risk of supplying
the home market, when our people fIiave
become as ii were welded to the custom
Of sending away hundreds of dollars an
nually for the same articles, but I'm sure
our people will prefer to patronizc home
industry, when they find out they can get
the same articles for the same money.
right here at their own doors.
The election for town commissioners
held here last Monday, was very spirited
affair. There were two tickets In the field
ind the boys enjoyed themselves. The
following gentlemen were elected: VIM.
ID. Pitts, John II. Purncll, L. B. Carey, f..
5. Dirickson, and Powell Patty. The
band has not sercnadcd the newly cleo
ted commissioners yet. Boys, this is the
proper capcr." Come out with your
"tootcrs." PETE.