davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-25
TIE coal DEALERS GIT TO THE POOR

The Association for Improving the Condition OF the
Poor expecs to be able begin the distribution today
Of the of coal subscribed by members OF the ke
u Co.l Dealers, Association The coal contributed
fom all mart. OF the city IL will be distributed by
means Of orders on the different dealers Whenever u
Association finds worthy and destitute family In want OF
fuel an order for half ton OF coal VIII be gi'ch Oh the
dealer whose yard the family, and the orleFS
viii Ia continued until the amount contributed by each
dealer is exhausted Mr. Longworth assistant secretiy
of the association said yesterday that II the distribution
nroved success as undoubtedly would 1t was probable
that similar gift would made each by the Ex-
change and that future It would b. much earlier
In the season. be available for the severe weather
of December and January.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-25
srJ11 pROgfy0 THE GOULDSAGE PUZZLE.

STILL PROBING THE GOULDSiGE PUZZLE.
st,rev D,on WAS again witness yesterday before the
Grand Jury In the inquiry the crmhay OF the acts OF
Jay Gould and Russell trustees for the Kansas
oac boodhoders OF 900 Of Denver Pacific STOCK ie
,ostnonv OF Mr. lion did much ume Az ye''@
lame, " Ham, the treasurer OF the hahs"'
Pacific Railway Caef who acted as secretary io
the trustee, in SONS their proceedings we're ass exam
ined. Both dr. Ham and MT Caller were "'ne''o. oo
A. o.o,oo paiIx,v Cam sion Mr. Ham received some
nj the stock At tho time release from the trust on
Donohues order The witnesses were also familiar win 'o
value OF the securities the time tho transfers were Ao
in 1894 Dstrict.Attorney Eel ows and MS assistant
s,,,a atten led IN session Of Grand Jury 40
adviser. to that body. Tho investigation VIII De con-
on Monday and perhaps for day two after that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-25
yoIOUTu NAY VISIT MERIC4.

Charles Wolf. OF the boy prodigy JOSEF hof
mann said yesterday hope next season to bring inc
von Joseph Joachim to this country to appear
Mt about fifty concerts Joachim unquostionaoy the
greaest OF living vtolinstA and as player OF classical
IA, probably never been equaed But he will not con-
descend any popular show pieces aud therefore
specuaors have not hitherto believed that there was any
money for him Nj Wolf Is OF different opinion ana
think. that public that pprscae the heaviest wagner
ian opera. will he enjoy Joachims playing
II wa. reported Joachim had been stricken Win
paraly but Mr. this and saws that the volnis
WIN IA ahont hfiy five Old. is In capital health
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-25
nnrrrn To sIYR mDANn LYONCS NICK.

Recorder smyth yesterday filed with Clerk SPARKS o.
the Court OF General Sessions Memorandum on inc
papers the application made BY MesrS b'aAo -, 49,
murder OF Joseph j. Quinn. and was sentenced 70 oo
hanged The decides that as the case is no"
pending on appeal tho Court OF Appeals there
M necessity for deciding motion II the appeal DE
d,.sed the motion may be renewed and meanwhile, 1t
stands over until the Court OF Appeals acts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-25

MAYOR HEWITT'S VIEWS ON FRENCH BALLS
Mayor Hewitt yesterday sent the following letter TO
President French, OF the Police Board:
81 am informed that what is known as the French
Rallp will be given on Monday evening the Metro
nathan Opera House / am also assured upon reliable
authority that the balls designated by that name hereto
fore given in this city have been characterized by very
great violations OF proproty, amounting even to outrage
upon decency feel that 1t is my duty therefore, 10 re-
you TO give orders will the exhibition
from being offensive 10 public decency In order that
may repetition OF scenes which
past have dsgracefu and revolving, shall
the liberty OF informing the press that have made
this request OF the Police authorities"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-25

SUDDEN DEATH OF A WELL-KNOWN MERCHANT
Hermann A. Koop a well known merchant of this city,
whose Office was at No. % Wiamst. and whose home
WAS at No la Montague st. Brooklyn died suddenly al
riding academy in Brooklyn yesterday. He was hfty
nine years aud large, stout man, with tendency To
apopexy TO take daily rfdi ng lesson
in the academy at Thrdaye. and Pacihcst and ne went
as usual thithei at yesterday AFTER riding nan
an hour he dismonnted aud said he felt ILL., and phy-
scian was sent for lie found him dead The cause was
an apopIetc fit Mr.. Koop left wife and children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-25
Jsus yPWYOsK MURDERER

Inspector Byrnes yesterday That no had not received
telegram rsm Canada regarding the crazy iash VINO
denounce msef a. a urdersr in the Church OF sotre
Dame Montreal He denied that he had sent any d
patch 10 enect that the Itass warted in this city,
It possible that the Italian be Pietro Palette VINO
killed his countrymen Harlem year ago There
quarrel Italians In the OF Psulo Careo NJ
No AIS the night OF
February a. 1887 game CArslle had refus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-25
~ nnLECr rYWORTHY OF PITY

Emma HOFFMAN,, the wife Of Henry Hoffman,, who was
tried and acquitted tho murder OF fellow workman her
man Weiunger before Judge Marine Tor sen
tence veseray Sac pleaded gultg to petit larceny
Marin. ad that he had discovered that she had Just
been from penit- ntary when she committed INC
theft appeared the woman IRON whom she $40
was a dressnaker who had tred to berend mr. Ju'so
MARITIME accordingly sentenced the woman 10 Ten moh''i
Tho p.ni
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-25

~ NAV m A.n wednesday and Palette took sides with him
pom,pco aud Valentine sando rdiculed then ana inc!
came to b.ows The ght kept after tho Italians na
rot into the street and Dominica sandeilo was ooou
a..th His brother vaentn no. and Careo were wounded
paeo ded from the city and the police have NOT
hse, aple IN get auy trace OF him since
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-25

large number students gathered In the chape Oh "
,,,, ll.ge Yesterday when Rev. d. Harlan OF tse
Frst church. delivered tho first lecture "i
OF epien lectures He said LET boys bo the religion
n, God would boy OF his youth but we shouu
look al mi, sowing Wild oats In It's true light In ITO o
, arc .ur but what 10 field 1t is our own
soul Thoughts begst words. wOrs bring torth deois
deeds foster habits habits shape destnes and destHes
the vast eternity Whatsoever soweh that sha he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-25
The Coming Comet.

II ia ancied By grateful patron that the comet Will
appear the form OF huge bottle having Golden Medical
Discovery inscribed upon IL in 10 charaorrs Whistler
this cobcet and higt compliment will be verne remains 10
be bat DR. Pierce wall contnne TO send forth th4t won
potent eradcator OF disease
equal medicinal and health giving properties for
and tho liver and kdneya IN purity
I'M tho bsod and through cleansing aud renswog the
scrofulous humors aud consumption, or
lung scrofula early stages. Dssitivs spsein
DruRgtstA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-25
Nv Erpo1IcEnANs CRARGES DISMISSED.

AN EX-POLICRMANS CHA GES DISMISSED
Christopher Clark who recently dsmis sed from 'he
force on charge Of drunkennes yesterday sent 10
the Police ComnssIonss AFFIDAVIT containing ehars
against Roundsman Bach. OF the East SittyseVen
At squad IL was alleged aniavt that before Bach
became pol arrested and indicted on cTse
OF highway ROBBERY AMI also arrested on charRo VI
assault The refused to entertain the conn
plaint on the ground had beon sufficiently lnVes
rated and disposed by Board OF Police ia April 1871
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-25

An additional 81 ,els, 600 first mortgage Pei
cent gold bonds, making total amount hs'oo
So 628,0o0 c,r-An
add;tionaI $3.50 600 first mortgage 4 per cens
cold bonds, making total amount h''e"
s9,350, 900. nj, c.,,.., s,ouh
Asbnry Park NauoLal Bank-Cap't"i s'o0~
81 100000 r,r~&
st. Louis and Chicago Railway COmpanyIflms
mortgage consolidated per cent gold bonds' quo
Dnlntb and Iron Range Railroad Company
First mortgage per cent bonds, due October l.
1887. s35O0,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-25


No, cas b,ance. s6s8 1877 Inc slo2s o'o
The foreign exchanges were dull and nrm a;,i AZ
ouotations for business as follows: Bankers oilIs'
ei az and 81 81 for long and short sterllhg re-
snectiyelv: g. 90 5-s and 81 "a for francs 70 =
and % IL for rcichmarks; 80 rs ana Az ior
In London British consols were steady 10,
money nj OF 81 and IL higher Tor accoun. o.
100 AZ Bar silver declined ! Cd 10 50 ~ ~ W.
nor ounce Enalish standard The Bank OF Ely
f. nd aimed 500 600 bullion on balance hn1 ,I
na ,sa,iirv,vs were dull and firm generay rulrt
- hadn biSher than the equivalents OF cohcurrcO
a s,'''' ,"totions At Paris French 8 per cen.s
49, 20 40 O. and sight exchange OIL Lo""o" wa"
G,nor at % 20 frs to the I: . ,
NJ aovcrnors OF the Stock Exchange nave 40
roitted TO dealings al tie BoafI INC 'oi'o""s
e1Cuincinnati, indianapolis, st LOUIS ana S ono
oaSo Railway Company-An addltlohaI S4'oooiy"v wy,
neral first mortgage per cent ponus' hi"N'"s
StaI amount listed 80. 500, 900 r.
'o. EFT worth and Denver City Hallway Com,
rOr' additional s99s, 600 first mortgage .
pper cent bonds, making total amount hS''u
so,Shicago burlington and Quincy Railroad Com
nanv-An additional s2,OOO,OOO Neprasha EN-
tancion 4 per cent bonds, making tolai amount
listed sI4 900, 600. ~ n, Duo,,
Chicago Milwaukee and 81 PAU kaliway
Comnany-An additional 81 $4,000 Dakota anu
Great Southern Railway first mortgage p per cent
bonds making total amount listed s2,o2eouo'
St Louis and San Francisco Railway COMPANY
First Mortgage Trust l00-year gold per cent
bonds due October /, 1887, $500 900.
Minnesota and Northwestern Railroad Compan'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-25

LOOKING OMIYOUs FOR THE GAMBLERS.
sup.rnendent Murray called the police captains TO Head
on,,,.r, Yesterday and gave them private lecture the
pnrport OF which unwilling oteh to the reporters
oh,r said that CAPTAINS had been warned to look
.sr the gamblers in their precincts with more vigilance
hereafter IL was said that the superintendent was
With the Commissioners regarding Captain
Murphys failure to up the gambling house that was
by Inspector Steers on Thursday nish. .ne S1A
might M n,acaa an trial Oh charge neglect OF duty, 1t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-25
EtyRopFAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.

LONDON Feb. "a 1880 o. n.-Consols. lO2 DIG Toe
monsy and lO2 Z rs for the accounts Uhei states per
bonds 1881 4i2s. l0s' Atlantic and Great Vest
is seet certlncAtes 81; adam faeue.
49, Erie second cOusols, lOl Mexcan ordinary, ssS'
st PAU Common, 79La New.iOrk Central lloA2
avlces quote per cent rentes at 81 francs ZOE
the account.
The In the market for short and three
months bills Is SAP per cent
Money, Is! a per cent
Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-25
10 nA1Nrl1y srooK ExcHANoE DISCIPLINE

The Governing Committee of the Stock Exchange al the
meeting on Thursday appointed committee oil hVo 10 h'os
,t the busne.s relations Charles Stokes one OF the
80, o,,., u,nbers OF the exchange 1t Is matter OF
nul advertisement that Stokes recently became inc
board member OF firm started by William beeeh Inc
committee enpowere discover whether the copar'her
.bn not ono de mental tho interest and good repute
OF the Exchange II consists Of r. H. Thomas D. l. hu''e
E. K sturgis 8. 1igkman and D. A. Boody.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-25
OIL MA RK EFT.

OIL CITY. Penn. Feb - National Transit Ser,iae sa
opened at s9s; highest 49,: lowest $50 cosr' oJr
saea 2li300O barrels. clearanees ?0t@oou oatts.st
charters S9i96 barrels shipDenta lASiso 'so's' una
barrels .a,,~. m, ,r,.-.
PnTsBuRc Penn. Feb. HPeuoeum se'iye ana I TO-
lar National ransit ceruaoses opened At 81 closed
so highest, 81 lowest rr.n.,, c.,,,sc,,ss
BRADFORD, Fem. Feb 2H.Ns sa ssa a. -" iow.sI
opened at Ses and closet ~ Svi "tAe's Wv ~
sss Cearances q 26i 900 barrels ..,. ...,,s.as..
,ns, AZ sa. GisnosI 0Ih lowest es+ elessd ssb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-25

,nset% re Fancy Creamery as2s Dairy l7o259
is a I9c
nsrd IS e M Fs9 ''9 Corn easier
were owsT miner S Wa IS &C. F PSv w' we're
PORK fs5TS Lar reI $, 80 NAY 5, 50 D sg';,
i'sG iao Drs loo 0Ot iySs'
nsriev $4,000 ou-h
@,ssHAsSLl' Hare cs.9 March Nay -
so cs:9 s. N 2",a T.. :. Max *. ya III
SorSsrn 7S,aa 7se Flour ancnanged Patent sacks "
ship S. IOssa %. Bakers 50 20 9sS 40
Feb sS5or a pF 3 s. a
d. s'' r1Ir. 81 75ssjOo Pe4n.ylyana sany s. 10
81 es az ss DO 'S 90 .tr
sssT :. 90 FL a e 81 's =
e 40 81 W y re ao s n ' a 50
ents goo to choice go aodo Fayore brands - 20
= sos EG 81 pc SF% loo s"a Sge9s1
Linz. eSS X es tor no February 20
ma td DO ft for r" Ms sp go do for
do for May 2s92sc Com weak an unset Ell use
Ssrr s Dsf fa s sA assinoS Of So
s5f Nigga NS a sIaS f %Spi feoay IS
55d56e 40 for april 6oS oGs.e, do 'or nay y, sspssd
S %e 'H at i O No WINE 3Gc ~ wni'e 8 s'i
F Fs6qas1y So s.6c do Marcn 5oss &c DO 70.
Apr s DO s a2T N sssYo: Esfy
W1 per sas q, sSi wSe 10 star, choice 7Ss
do do DO Burbank. Far GOOD 7os7Sc hepr n e sS
-n. aln AL
80 30 do Fair to Good 7OG7S. Proyssns were .toatr
Reaf Cty Family per Dbl. g 5oqss %; DO DO r1cxo3
~ E,zl : DO smoked Ia l3c' Beef hams III eoe
| Id Porg $40 O0asl6 1's 10 Prime Moss ne
| Iii so do Family slo so Hams smoked per 10 iiSe
DC do : p cured 100 lie Sites Clear aeeed
| in alt sL0gc Sides Clear kbbet smoked t9eNA
| Sbonlder. IN salt ami fully cured osoi
| 40 smokeL AT 7174c. shoulders pickle cured 80
| ise do do smoked. o40,2o. Bellies 10 pickle. -
aS.C Breakfast Bacon a, zoe na Lard :'es ss-
si5oas7 Is Butter .teaiv-PeDnsvivsna Creamery EIs
osa DOG Western Extra ~ &C., IL Z ana NJ
| Y Crelnerv Extra y3S24e Packing butter lVsih
| rhesse qnieL New York Full Cream l2Sal3S osis
| FIar. Choice at l2c do. Far u Prime II. "a
tgys less active easier Pennsylvania nrsts ~ So25e;
Anal ts,t IN bbIa hennei steady orsnatats>
TO Csc Powdered &c. Feed weaker
wn,er Iran so 30 ss2I 90 per Ton. Recelpts-Fisas
ioo bbIS Wheat 5000 bust Corn 49, 100 bush pars
4 500 ourh shipnentS-wheat 900 bush Corn ie7oe
bush Oats $500 BUSH
| ST LOUIS Feb N.-Four Ghlet and unchanged rangsa
fron 40 loQsA Is Wheat closed above yestorday-
asked May aisle closing slhc Corn strong and g9eG
cash Is 80 &c; March 45c bid April IS 20. Mar $bsS
desc closing 4sac OATS urn and active cash 80 90,
| Nav 2o,s a2a.c Rye 6os bid Barley rs se0c ny
| wa. unchanged-Prime Timthy $l2 0OsSl6 90 Praus
! - o0a Si2 90 Bran at 7fad7sc. Egg letc buuss
meal MAS steady 81 So Whisky was steady al ~
Provisions we're steady. Pork new sli 20 Lard - 80
II 40 Drysalt Meats 0oxedNhouidors 10 TO Long Coats
II 2b Clear Ribs 81 81 H. Short Clear 81 80 8 C3H
| Racon boxed shoulders So 37S Long Clear - = = .
g. co. Clear Ribs rs Oosss l2s Short Clear - - .
Flour 1000 bills Wheat 900 BUSH Corn 20oo bnss
| oats 5000 bush, Rye Barley 10000 bush ship.
81 900 bush Cora $4,000 bush Oats 2tVou
| Uush. Rye 1000 Barley 10000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-25
COTRT OF APPEALS CALENDAR.

Albany Feb. 2A-rhe Court of Appeals meets on Mon.
aav February 81 me Gays calendar is a. follows Nos.
eq5 1921 1921 700 70l 7O2 704 aud co., February 70
aud March lS W III be motion days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-25
The PETROLEUM MARKET

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRlCb@
There was lively trading National Transit ceriihc'e'
yesterday the Of fluctuations covered ~ ee
The trans ctons 900 900 larger than ths'
have been single dav in some Tina Evidently inc
market battle royal between the bull ana the oo'
parties while there considerable lquidation'o Oh
both scs the position OF the speculation does not appear
be materially changed The market opened mp cent oos
cents and after brief variation between s9"Se't con-
advanced under tho covering Of shorts u 81 cents III"
proved n be the highest point the day aud in the
under no heavy selling prices declined TO $50 cens NOR
frequent fluctuations The late dealings ana the ~
price cent under the opening and 4 cent belle" ih'
DAYS final figures There important news IRON ' ~
rol-um fields. The feature OF tie when
operations largely was the scarcity OF certificates 10 i
Renewals made al 10 dat and al 'hc e''
borrowers hat 10 pay high So 1000 barrels 10
certificates for delivery. The bull party claim that he 'N
city OF certificates is "a natural view OF the stA'"
position ana commercial OUTLOOK o. csmmedy n Wv
scarcity OF railway shares when they held mainly o "
vesimen Tho bears claim that for borrowing Ao
ARTIFICIAL ana presage All unloading OF long OIL Co''""y
there are precstests for this the high rates PAN
for the Of certificates outside
the present uncture Tho opn floor Operators
mixed 10 the future II recognized that 'no
shutdown movement has forces ana Inhu
that have exact parallel the past history OF 'o
trade The certificate market closed agtted anu after
gong 59s4 cents WAS bid by anxious shorts
The OF prices ani the total doAingsa az ths CoAs
dated Exchange we're as iollows COS,
Highest 81 4 Final ~
safes. Osrrts
The sarlv strength Of crude oil gave nrme tone 80 VIZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-25
rucAao Feb 24-Ths lie uilng futures ranged foOvs-

Flour. dull and neglected. prices unchanged
As last quoe J. Caoce Fancy Wut-r PtieDts " .
asa 25 southern Winters - 90 fS3 80 Micl IAN anl Wis
cousin Winters 80 6OGeiOl FAIR 10 Choice seconds = %
1sS 30 Choice Minnesota Pdte0s 81 81 1ei %
soft Wheat Patents ?. l00st 80 Minnesota BaNer, a
Medium TO Choice sOi springs IS ols
IS springs I'll 7O0$2 90 Rye flour 10 Dir
res 81 SOdt3
auotat "a fOllOwsNo Spring Wheat I5s
a77lac No 5 spring Wheat 66d6Sc NO : Rel eoei
Ma 2 No. oats p 4029c No hrs
% &C No. Barley u soc No Fax seea a; 81 -
Si3 II H. Lard loo 10 ~ -. short RIOS siies
loose 81 l22d7 IS. Dry Sated shoulders boxed 30 500
-. 49, l.nar i-.a hax.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-25
HAVANA MARK EFT.

UAylSl Feb "a Spanish gold 2SSs. n28s2 pt.
change quiet sngar-salss $500 bags centrifugal 20 70
p6, degrees polarization, At 81 SlbsS2 s2s gold Per
QuintAl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-25
ASH Bll: AK
o. 4las 1891 i2n7 iU.S. cur 90. 1895 y!
n s i39i con OT ialO77s q y cur S. 1897 ia
1907 reg l25 157s sur S. 1898 l2j
ia 1897 con l25 pt25Ll U.s. S. 1899 ..l29
u car - lSNi I2D Dict. Col 5. so ....ll1

State bonds were entirely neglected. or city
bank stocks Fourth National sold l2o ut S5al So
moderate business done in railway bonds
and the prices generally ruled flTin. speciaI
feature was the decline from 100 to lO4 IA for
Chicago and Rock Island IS. The movement had
much the appearance OF a raid, the alleged reason
for which is that the syndicate when o1ered
S. 900 900 Of the bonds at not less than o. and
accrued interest rejected all bids. New orK'
Chicago and ST. Louis As were strong up TO 90 80.
Milwaukee, Lake Shore and Western conVer,nles
with small transactions rose to e9l-2 West
Shore As sold at OIL 1-2a1 OIL IA. Mutual Union
Telegraph Us rose TO 03 l-2a03. Internal 0nai
and Great Northern firsts sold up TO l9o; new
Jersey Central IS were firm at lOl l-4al OF LIZ,
and Erie second IS at about 9S. we refer 10
our full report Of the bond sales. r.
OF unlisted securities dealt in at the Stock En-
change Cotton Seed Oil certificates sold 200 at
30 7-8a3O "a, Chicago Gas 400 at 86a35 -
Western National Bank (2O) at 07a96 IL Dulu,s,
South Shore and Atlantic preferred 900 al oo3
20l-2, Georgia Pacific 200 at 2la2l l-8 and
first mortgages 49,, 000) at ! 90 l-2 and second
go. oOO) at SO Ia, and Phenix Mining 400 al
40 cents
Fridav-the rates for call loans were Cal 1-2 per
cent closing at l-2a2 per cent O.,
The Clearing House statement to-day Is rs fol-
lows Exchanges, sS4,43057O; balances, s4'oll'-
i-'' SrBTREASURY OPERATIONS.
The Sub-Treasury to-day was debtor at the
Clearing House s149916 The business So Gt t Oh
clndes receipts Of S7.ss9s94 and payments OF
s5s4s567 leaving the general balance - D.
! 636373 against sl56,596,046 February Z, snow
mo nm apparent gain Of So O40, 327, but deductlng
| from the payments 81 6l5 900 and from the re-
ccipts 81 90 900 for items which only aIfcct uhe
! Sub-Treasury's account with the u neral drsasury'
its cain as affecting the banks is s3555,3e7 To-
dav's operations covered: Receipts ,sl'S35 9o2 T;
nayments a O1443l: currency balance, ST.
343.27O; coin balance, sl46,20SlO3.
REPORTS FHOM WASHING TON
The United States Treasury at Washington re-
ceIved to-day $265.000 National bank notes TOT
| redempt on. nooo oo- nd +he
The customs receipts were Ss29, ana the
nternal revenue receipts were 1920, 300.
| Tndav's Washington Treasury statement OF
oosb "n hand and deposits in bank compares w b
the figures Of Yesterdays statement as follows;
Foh "a 1873 Feb % 1893 Diferences
- hand s1oa 900 $40 tlOS 7Q3 iGa Inc. *512g2U
Net silver hand. 53.6lZoEf o"'f'-'''
Net tenders osn cO1 Tnc
on hand....-..--- 2o.oVo'2,,9 abt Dee. 436ls
Nat1 bank notes l't'''-
cash
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-25

The early strength Of crude oil 1rmer tohe 80 @
refined but lis subsequent break checkes inquiries
The firm but unchanged al To- cents pei sao"'
| Abel test al all pOrts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-25

CLOSING PRICES OF BOSTON STOCKS.
BosroS Feb "a, 1888.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-02
PERSONAL DATES.

Great People of the World and What
 They Did in 1887.
 JANUARY. 5. Secretary of the Interior Lamar married Mrs. William S. Holt.
 1a Freedom of the city of London presented to Henry M Stanley. G. Stanley started for Zanzibar. TO- Adelna Patti frightened by San Francisco crank, who tried to kill her with a dynamite bomb
 14 Daniel Manning, secretary of the United States treasury, resigned because of failing health.
 g. King Humbert of Italy conferred kniShthood on George M. Pullman, of Chicago.
 APRIL. IS. Attempted assassination of ex-Marshal Ba- zaine, of France. at Madrid, Spain. 21 Edward F. Bingham appointed chief justice of the District of Columbia, vice Cartier. de- ceased.
 6. Queen Kapiolani of Hawaii received at the White House, Washington, with royal honors. .. James c. Blaine sailed for Europe. Sl Baron de Seilliere, who had escaped from e French lunatic asylum, arrived iA New York 2s The duke of Marlborough and Rev. Jcsepa Parker of London, arrived in New York.
 SEPTEMBER. 90. President and Mrs Cleveland left Washing ton on their memorable western and southern tour They returned Oct %
 OCTOBER 1a. Robert Garrett retired from the presidency If the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad company. 25. Jay Gould sailed for Europe.
 NOVEMBER B. Rev. Charles A. Berry, of wolverhampton. England, called to the pastorate or Piymoutn church.
 H. Dr. McCosh announced his impending resig. nation as president of Princeton university
 DECEMBER. 6. Secretary Lamar made justice of the su preme court, Don Nj. Dickinson postmaster gen eral and W. F. Villas seeretary of the interiprs . ,0 Rnv. Charles A. Berry declined tho paSsor ate ot PHmbuth church.