davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1888-05-26
A Useless Legal Form.

Because a deceased lady made sim pie flourish or 'curly-cuc" at the end of her will. instead of affixing her seal or some make-believe thing which by legal fiction is considered a seal-because of the absence of this merest form and barrenest technicality. a considerable sum of money which the deceased lady intended to go in one direction may have 10 go in another. Whoever wrote the will adhered to the ancient legal phrase. my hand and seal" and then when the will was signed nobody thought of affixing the seal or some other thing to do duty as a seal, which now-a-days in a majority of cases consists of little rosette of colored paper, or scribble around a small enclosed space. in which the .'seal' is also scrubbed, so as to let people know this is seal, just as the boy wrote under the quadruped on his slate, This Is hoss."
 The ancient use of the seal was for the purpose or autnentlcation or attes- fation. It was voucher. It is but seldom used now for that purpose, ex- cept by courts, magistrates. notaries. or corporate bodies. It is the rarcst thing in fact, for the "seal' to be of a klnd that would prove anything. II exists, in fact. mainly to make unnec- essary trouble. as a trap 10 the unwary. and as nuts" for the lawyers. There's vast deal of law learning connected with it. and no end of the perils result ing from the use of it and the non- use of it. It should be banished to the limbo inhabited by those ancient, but now utterly useless worthies-"John Doe" and "Richard Roe. "-Pu6tit
The Forrest City times., 1888-05-26
SOMETHING IN 4 NAME.
Mrs. Gould. wealthy New Yort Widow, Building n Railroad fr GeorQfa

Mrs. Gould, wealthy New York
 Widow, Building q Rsiirosd in
 eeorgis.
 People who have been reading of the progress of the Covington and Macon railroad have lately become familiar with the name of Mrs. Gould, and the question of why she should Dc so often mentioned has been frequently asked. Thereby hangs a tale.
 Col. E. c. Machen. a gallant young Kentuckian. several years ago became interested in the railroad possibilities of Georgia. Ha undertook the con struction of the Covington and Macon road. Difficulties overcamo him and rivals rendered his pathway thorny. Disheartened he left the State. and for about year he was not heard from.
 A few months ago Macon was as- tonished at the presence of tho familiar form of Col. Machen. He walked around with the air of man who walked on solid earth. He was ac- companled by Alexander Brown. of Baltimore. wealthy capitalist. II soon became known that the Coyington and Macon was on its feet and that Col. Machen had at his command un- linn ted capital and that ho was in a position to push his pet scheme to completion. How did he come by his good luckP
 In New York City there lived 6 lady Mrs Gould-who had been friend of Col. Macheu's father. and thts had an interest in the welfare of the son. Mrs. Gould was widow. immensely wealthy. and with good idea of busi- ness. She heard all about Col. Mach ems plans and sympathized with his ambition. When the proper time came she offered him not ouly het sym pathy, but her business assistance. which is understood to have been . cash subscription of Sl00, 900. This evidence of faith brought other capi- talists to Col. Machen's side. and to this fact is due the rapid completion of Georgia's newest railroad.
 Mrs. Gould for several months has been staying at tho Hotel Lanier, in Macon. She is 6 lady under middle age. charm ing in manners and of attractive ap- pearance, thoroughly womanly and alive to every feminine instinct She is accompanied by her daughter. a young lady of sixteen. whose presence has been much sought in Macon socie- ty.
 The strangest thing connected with Mrs. Gould is her fascination for rail road work. She went out once to see the work of construction. and became so enthused with 1t that she has kept up with the pioneer force all the way through. She could be seen walking among the workmen. inspecting the progress of labor, and whenever any difficult part was to be accomplished, she would always be on hand. She had at her command a construction en- zine, with which she would pass up and down the road. She has been known 10 order it out at night. when she would go out and watch the gangs as they worked by torchlight
 1t was thus that Mrs. Gould became the centre of attraction Saturday even- ing, when tho last spike was driven which completed the line between Macon and Madison. She was enter- taned by the best citizens of Madison. and returned to Macon delighte d with her experience. --Attanta Consultation.
The Forrest City times., 1888-05-26
The Quickest Courtship on
 Record.

IkcCOIQ.
 Outsiders may consider Philadelphia a slow place. but in some matters il can hold it's own against most Amer ican cities. For example, here is 8 true story of courtship and marriage. A certain young lady went out to make some calls. On her way she met a friend. who suggested that she should go to the matinee with him. She ac- cepted the invitation and he bough the tickets. Al the end of the first act he proposed to her. She refused. think ing he was only joking. When the curtain went down for the second act he renewed the proposal. and so earn estly that she asked time to consider it. which was willingly given. No sooner was the third act finished than she softly murmured yes" After the matinee was over the engaged couplet hailed passing street-car and crossed to Camden. where they were married The whole affair occupied three h ours and fifty minutes. -Phaadeiphia Times.
The Forrest City times., 1888-05-26
AN EvENTFUL DAY.
rALMAGEs SUNDAY DISCOURSE.
A Case of Love at First Sight.
A Beautiful Pen Picture Drawn from
 Biblical History.

eoaz Forms an Attachment for the Woman ly Gleaner-An Attachment Full of undy- ing Interest to the Church of God in All Ages-Hs That aoeth Forth and weepeth, Bearing Precious Seed, Shall Dou biless Come Again With Rejoicing
 BROOKLYN, May 20 The opening bvuu 1t the Tabernacle service today begins with he words,
The Forrest City times., 1888-05-26
The Shantyville German Club
 Grand Ball.

Lorenzo Dc Medici McCoon-"What fo' yo' hidin' behind dat curtain, Gus tus? Wy ain't yo' a-dancin'P"
 "Gustus Johnsing-'Gway fum dar; yo'l gb mo way. Dat yar 'Melis FHpp's ben a-lryin' all de ebenin to git me ter sit out darnee onto de steps wifi her. amt on de marry. ain't dis trip. An Pse gwin ter keep clear ob dat gal ill dish yer leap ears ober. 1 c'nsidah's dat dat ar niggat am dangerous. --6ssles bssssa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-11
THE STATE or TRADE

90 81 s: 81 s'1 S:s 40 e S
81: S5s' *, Il slll. sss:rs$: :sIssass
s.S .1s. g:'r z. or o,s ss
1:esassr ILL w..,.rs .ns,
o, %..:r TERN .s.
Mt.d sic rye We: qupss .na ', esa.. Urn.
81 sis ses,l7 SS an: "a af@
s ~: rSss a. 81 81 g saeosshoaas. lose cs Rs
sn:: It Hsn: sc Lar. refined ai ELF sY,:
nr%; siSssS PETROLEUM. steady :a",a nc sG .s
n.% Rio c,rss ss. iaf r5 a. wh.ssy qSie
i ssY';t '' P1sisn 3S.
ssss" r'sS. oS$ Ss:
Wheat il6oOo bush Corn 2l.ooo bush
BUFFALO DC. io.-wh.as-So Hard strong :, is"
s sr:1si 's s &C. no %'i ne. .ss 80
Northern cold a. 81 Ss n,. wosr s.ss Red o q
81 iSsi II track Ne. Rsi 10 store at 81 ,Ssi S
s 600 %sis Ss%: y.ov 81
a1o.e no rsios as a, In ." .tsrs Dat.
strong Sn:''0 40 whit. :oii sI.ssss No s@.ns :
.stsd carload, Choice STATE sod at 90 No sne.
y. sona No ro Sin sr at Sss
.s s g 10 s sss
steady Oatmeal steady. Canal treig1,. gaist; whsas
sn,a corr h se M bush, hye
shp".nt. " Rs -Four 2sc9o oo Sos "e .n, ss
msnts-whesI 5000 bush. Corn 2tlooo Lusn oatsssooo
Bosroy oc. 10 Flour dull ant nominal Common ezra
- oo4 20 spring Patent. Choice to Fancy g. tos7
sSr 10. WHITE Is. ssc.c; 30 white s.ssse
s Ss~ Ml. .T PORK s.H &c s
i5a @ 7.5.rI L ssss go H"
&c G. e's active 1na Es w 9ss
F.. at ss''i
Corn $4,000 bush oats $4,000 bash Shorts 800 OBS
culcAoo. Oct lo.-Ths leading futures ranged -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-11
BITS OF LEGAL NEWS.

Joseph Felipe, age thirteen, was sent by the New
York Juvenile Asylum to Oregon, ILL.,, where he was
placed with ElwOOd X. Gross for the purpose Of learn
ing be a farmer. Carlota Felipe, the mother of
the boy, through her counsel, James II. Williamson
obtained writ of habcas corpus to have the child
taken to court I'm order to have him returned to her.
The before Justice O. Brien in the Supreme
Court Chambers. yesterday. The society maintained
that the boy not under their control, and the
matter sent to James J. Meals referee. Mrs.
Felipe says she asked Police Justice Duffy to commit
the boy tbs asylum, she thought tnat there no
would be compelled TO study, and that she did not
consent to his being sent West.
A Jury obtained I'm the Supreme Court before
Justice Beach yesterday for the second trial of the
suit of Mrs. Josephine NJ. Mcbride for a separation
from Robert p Mcbride, proprietor of the Union
Pacific Tea Company. on the ground OF cruelty. The
tried in Nav 1901, and the jury disagreed.
The painin is the daughter Of Charles NJ Bomcisler
wine Importer.
Minnie Wiener. dealer In bead work and dress trim
mng5. No. 81 West Twenty -thiId-st made assign
Bent yesterday TO Mycr Hahn, giving preferences for
$40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-11
NOTES AND COMMENTS.

About 81 800 of seats have already been sold for
the testimonial at the star Theatre to the New-fork
club on Sunday night Tho Giants VIII appear, not
In uniform, rs stated. but In evening dress.
Camel and Brouthcrs Will go to the Boston club
and Uardie Richardson the Philadelphia nine. Tho
litsburg club will get two more of Deirots famous
players in Conway and Rowe. This will end the
Wolverines famous big four.
The Brooklyn and Athletic climbs Will play at Wash
incton Park oday. This series Will settle the race
for second place In the Association.
local club for umpirng the worlds series. The terms
will he accepted.
Captain Anson's appearance at the Polo Grounds
created some excitement among the PLAYERS. He said
he had no designs the Giants their pennant, but
there simply some personal matters. IL
trans PRED later that he trying to get pitcher
Crane 10 accompany him on his Australian tour. He
also had a talk with Herman but that young player
has about made mp his mind not 10 take the trip
Michael Kelly the $4,000 beauty. also wishes to
hack out from that Australian tour. lie and mpire
John Kelly propose to open liquor shop In this city
tbs winter.
Director Howe. OF the Cleveland club. was at the
Polo Grounds yesterday and intmeted that his club
might not be In the Association ncxt year lie says
Cleveland + not a o5-Cent town.
The NewYork and indianapolis clubs Will play at
the Polo Grounds today
Two OF the worlds championship games may be
PLAYED in Broollvn
Manager Philips docs not think that Detroit Will
leave the League but that IN" stockholders OF the
present worlds champions tired Of stars and VIII
try the young blood idea next season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-11
ANNUAL ELECTION OF THE WESTERN UNION.

ANNUAL ELECTION OF THE WEsIbHN ONAoN'
The annual meeting of the stockholders OF The "est
erp Union Telegraph Company was held yesterday
al the company's Offices No. 1913 Broadway Inc
financial statement of the company's operations ana
affairs which was read and adopted VIII be founh
in the financial article IN another column Inc iof
lowing officers were elected Norvin Green, pres
ident; Thomas T. Eckert, vice president and gen.
eral manager; John Van Horne, George }. Could ana
Robert c. Clowry, vice presidents; }. r. van Every,
acting vice president and auditor; a. X. Brewer,
Secretary; X. H. Rochester, treasurer George IL.
FeaTons, attorney.
The board of directors elected Is as follows: Nor
vr Green, Thomas T. Eckert, John T. Terry, John
Van Horne, Jay Gould, Russell sage, Alonzo d.
Cornell Sidney Dillon George J. Could samuel sloan,
Cyrus w. Field Robert c. Clowy, Henry Weaver,
Percy r. Pyne Austin Corbin, J. Pferpont Morgan,
Frederick L. Ames John Hay, William d. Bishop,
Join G. Moore, c. p. Huntington, George b. Roberts,
Charles Lanier, Edwin Could Erastus Wman John
]. Aston Chauncey NJ. Depew, James W. Clendenin,
sidney Shepard and Henry NJ. Flaglcr, who was
elected TO the vacancy in the board caused by the
death OF Abraham II. Van Nest. The following Is
the Executive Committee Norvin Green, Thomas
T. Eckcrt, John T. Terry, John Van Horne, samuel
sloan, George J. Gould, jay Gould. Russell sage,
Alouzo j. Cornell, sidney Dillon, Robert C. Clowry
and Edwin Gould.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-11
WORK OF THE AOUEDUCT BOARD.

The trouble between the Aqueduct Commissioners and
the firm Of Brown, Howard Co.. growing out OF the
nrms refusal discharge OF their adjudged
guilty Of disordery conduc and nsubordinaiion7 which
eliminated in threat 10 cancel the contract for Section
T. settled yesterday 4 resolution adopted which
cots forth the dissolution OF Arm Brown,
Co.. the appointment OF Wa ston III. Brown receiver
by order OF the court selection f. Brendlinger
Chief and the dismissal Of the
alluded Bormer action by the Board the subject
csnceiling the contract rescinded
The Chief Engineer directed I'LL the vacancies
between the rock cut and the outside walls OF gate
house Croon Dam with cheap containing five
parts Of broken stone.
The bid of Brenchand Pencil Co. for constructing
the ironlined masonry squeduct Shaft 80
la for S65,2e5 accepted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-11

81 g o. "a 'ss ss IT. i'a a's
sTrSSaE 1siYIs Van BFH"1
ss Vs. SsS 1000 100. o ;ss $50, SoS
1888 1888 sS 81. Ss 49, G S 1914 1919 1886 1851 1905
svrnKME CorRr- SPECIAL TKnM-PARr II.-Before An
sursmE cowRr-cRcrrf~PAM I.-Adjouried until Mon
SUPREME CouRT-CmcuIT-PA PART II-Beiorc Lawrence d
surnsSK Insrnhsm
Ncs io $50 Sos SEQ O7g lg'9a iss So soS Soo s"'
svrns%S ts r sncrir-PSRr iv-Bcfore BeaOn j.
s sTn S couRT@stoo Ransom Mc,on ealsn
Tson S' 70 be- taken before the
Grosson. 10 NJ Theodore Lotse. 1880 James Nc
Ss 4nsI Dan: sabine w AFrs
Hannah Lews 2sG p mn Nary s1snoh p pusro j.
SUPERIOR coUar-TnrAL Trns-PAHr I.-Bcfore sedrwics.
surrEoK couar-TMIAL TEnm-PAnT IL-Beforo Freed
" SUPERIOR couRr- TRIAL TERM-pARr III.-Before oGOr.
sIrHRIos corRI- rial TxHa-PARr Iv.BeOrc TruaA.
CoM,os PLsAsDsPKcrAL TERM-Bsiore Allen, J. = No.
Sc o sS Fl q 4 s e. p ~
s. $50 900 7ss '0 ss' Si4 'is 1885, $50
COMMON PiKAs-rmAL TERa-PARr IL-Adjournsd to
CITY couHr-ersuRAL TERN-Adjourned until Monday
CITY CouRT-IRiAL TRRM-PART f.-Before Ehriicn -
Nos 49, H. 1871 no. IL l74S 1902. 81 56 o. leoo i'oo
CRY CouEr-TRiAL TRBN-PARF I.-Before Browne; j.
os 1889 1880 40 40 1916 80. 1852 49, l98, lSS lso'
l97. 1873 100. 200. 2Ul. 202, 2O3. go 49,, >,...,.
CITY CoUHT-InIAL IEns-PARI lIlIBeioro NrrD 'os
49, 1928. 1888 1926 1872 lfOl. lf6Z l'io -os
POS. 2U5. ?07. 20s. 2l0 2ll. 49,, c.,,,
COURT or GKYKRAL KssIoSs-PARr L-Beiore Cowlns
j. AM Assistant DistrictAttorney Davis-Noa to 10
inclusive. , ,...,..
COURT OF GENERAL sEssioys-PAgr II-Befors Recorder
smyth Assistant District Attorney Jerome-Nos 10 "
inclusive - 49,. cu,o.
COURT or SESSIONS PART II Before olSe.
sleeve j. and Assistant District Attorney Macuona-No'
10 Is inclusive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-11
SCORES FROM OTHER DIAMONDS.

Philadelphia. Oct. 10 Bufinton pitched strong
game against Detroit this afternoon and the home
team by this
Philadelphia Is,n",, 3 o g I Q O.
Philadelphia, TO- Detroit 8. Errors,
Philadelphia. o: Detroit. B. Pitc ers-BuffinOn ana
Cruber. Umpires-POwers and Daniels.
The Baltimore and Athletic clubs played again to-
day. the homo nine winning follows:
Athletic o ! O-3
Baltimore o o 0 OIL
Basehits-Athletic, G; Baltimore, g. ErrOrs-Ath-
letic. Baltimore, 3. rflcheIs-Weyhi hing and Cum
bingham. Umpire-Mr Ferguson.
Boston. oct 1O-The indianapolis nine again out
played Boston to day. and their third victory as
follows
i HOs,on g 0 4 Q ! o-15
Basehits- Boston. 8: indianapolis. Is. Errors.
Boston, s: Indianapolis. Z. P!tcherS-Clarhson and
Boyle Umpirc-Mr. Knight.
ST. Louis, Oct. lO.-Thc Champions again
beaten day follows:
s. Son, Louis o o g J Q ! 9 O.
Baseh.ts-St Louis, 6: Louisville. o. Errors
ST. Louis Z: Louisville. 4. PitcheIsKing and Ram
sey. Umprc-Mr Iocscher.
At Cincnnati-kansas CITY, 6; Cincinnati, 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-11
BROTHER FUNK And THE FAMOUS PETER
A GODDESS woRLDLING sNEERING AT THE MO-
TIvEs OF GRAND WORKER.

A GODDESS wORLDLING sNEERING AT THE Mo-
TIvEs OF A GRAND WORKER.
From The Milwaukee Sentinel
One is making good thing out OF the Proh-
bition party. Brother Funk, of The Weekly New
York Voice. is coming money out OF IT.
We suspect that Brother Funk Is nneaI descendant
Of the famous Peter.
t.asi year The Voice. I'm sudden access OF
philanthropy proposed that the Prob biiion brethren
and sisters should raise for II fund OF $4,000, In
consideration OF which copy OF II would be
sent TO each clergyman IN the United STATES. In
each succeeding number, 1t sounded the hewgag for
The Cel gy mems Fund.- and published the names
OF tie subscribers 10 a as they IN The appeal
was successful, and $4,000 scooped into tho
Golfers Of " The Voice"
More recently IL zed with another phanhroplc
Inspiration, and generously proposed 10 have the
brethren and sisters raise another handsome sum -
dstribu 100000 copies of The Voice" amonc the
voters during the present Campaign. Last week
Brother Funk ANNOUNCED that ali but SO 600 OF this
new fund has been subscribed and appealed 10 s
readers 10 hurry up the balance. telling them 10
remember the tremendous odds against our move
mani.' This week Brother Funk prociams tie
success OF his enterprise In the following unctuOus
language: We congratulate the ProhbtOnisis OF
America upon their far-sghted ibcrality. II Is
grand work for you, for Us all for America. for the
world, for God This and the clergyinen's fund arc
bright pages written IN the history Of this. the
grahdcst ref0tm OF the age Let us all sing Praise
God, from whom all blessings fow.'r
brother Funk has every reason 10 feel enthusiastic
Whether Prohibition ultimately wins or fails, he IS
getting his reward as he goes along.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-11
DELIBERATIONS OF THE BoARp OF TRADE.

At the meeting Of the New-York Board Of Trade
and Transp oraton yesterday, the names of George f.
COrbiefore and George +. Blake, Of the George +.
Blake Manufacturing Company, were proposed for
membership. 1t resolved that the president Of
the board appoint a committee Of five members to
consider the National plans for providing naval
for the United States. In regard to the action
of Congress- authorizing the Secretary Of the Treasury
expend the Of 81, 600 900 In providing proper
appraisers stores for the city. resolutions were
passed about their location and that Of the Custom
House and sub Treasury to the effect that, wherever
tie other named buildings may DO located, the
Appraisers Stores should be placed near possible
to the shipping and importing interests which
principally them and not below the present location
Resolutions also passed approving the bill
reported by the Congress Committee on Naval Affairs
known the National Reserve bill" and urging all
Representatives TO fix early day for considering the
bill, aud also approving the Recommendation OF the
Commissioner of Patents advocating the enactment
for National trademark law for the registration and
protec don of the merchandise marks used In Interstate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-11
WAS MOSES TRYING TO CHEATf

Abraham Moses. butcher, twenty-nne years old OF
NO 153 East Forty ninhs arragned before Justice
White at the Yokvillc Police Court yesterday morning
on charge OF grand larceny, preferred by Frederick
Jasper superintendent OF Schwarzchid Sulzbergers
wholesale slaugtterng establishment The ahldavts in
the that between the 10th and 18th days
last month, Moses purchased Jasper meat TO the
value Of s3,420 10. and got credit for the
his approximation that he doing good business and
was perfectly solvent. After receiving meat the
amount OF ST. 192 70. he made assignment TO David
Kosenfeld preierine him creditor the OF
$1,000 When Moses's Affairs examined was found
that the estate would only pay the assgnces claim and
expenses. The prisoner. who denies his guilt held
In 81 hail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-11

After hours the rejection Of so large an amount
Of Is weakened the market, and As were offered
at 2S l-2.
In State bonds. Louisiana consos sold at yia
81 l-2, Tennessee settlement IS at so l-2 ard
South CAROLINA Is, nOn-fundablc, at 3 IL. or
city bank stocks, Mechanics sold t2S) al 20.
Auction sales Of several issues reported below.
The business in railway bonds was fairly dis
tributed, and the market ruled firm Atlantic and
Pacific incomes were active, and sold up to and
closed at % "a. Fort Worth and Denvers were
firm at about % 81 Missouri, Kansas and Texas
issues were Inactive hut strong at higher figures
Philadelphia and Reading incomes were firm;
hrsts at 80 o-S seconds at 76 Is and thirds were
up to 90 Ia The Is were largely dealt in at
So l-saS5 IA. Wabash. Chicago division. first
receipts, sold at so 3-ias0. Reference is made
TO our full report of bond sales
In unlisted securities dealt in at the Stock Ex-
change, Cotton Seed oil certificates were active
and irregular: 740O sold at 46 l-sa4 7a46 Ia.
Atlantic Beneficiary 200 at 10 Mexican National
Construction Il O0j at 30 l-2. Toledo, Ann Arbor
and North Michigan 200 al 20 "a, Georgia Pacific
seconds (S3J ,OOOj at "a 5-sa7 "a - and Western
Union IS $4,000 at 90.
The ruling rate for money was l-2 per cent
the extremes ? and per cent, with about as much
The Clearing House statement to-day was rs
follows Exchanges, Sl1i,s35, 800; balances,
81. 14l262.
The Sub-Treasury to-day was debtor at the
Clearing House So So 7j6 IT. net los balance
was s2,GS3 go, made up by coin loss of 81 72a,-
ISL less a currency gam of $685.. The days
pp'io'i'ho toN'ltt. N'tflplN, --tHiUsfJi. pay
nients. 81, IA l2o; resulting in general balance
Of 81 6OGl CAB, consisting OF 81 20 81 1923 coin
and sl6.344,720 currency.
REPORTS FROM WASHINGTON
The United States Treasurer ~ Washington re-
ceiyed to-day 81 1000 National Bank notes for
redemption
The customs receipts were 81 500, -, and the
internal revenue receipts were s254,
Io-days Washington Treasury statement of
cash on hand and deposits in bank compares with
the figures OF the last previous statement as
follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-11

OF TIC for account Atlantic and Great western nre
mortgage Trustees Certificates ~ rAcne
mary 81; 81 Paul COMMON 1871 Nev.York Central
1l2; Pennsylvania, ON koading zfT seAo~" ~e""si
first MORTGAGE bonfs, G6ia
Spanish A. 70 lad. a.. ,.o., 49,. 49,.
" re- aot ~ milton gone into the Bank Of England
to-day Ia 9203.0OO.
Money 3n3 1-2 per cent 49,. ,..,,.. =, -.
per rupee -. =. % ,-.... 49,.
cent for tho account and Exchange ON London at 70 sncs
Al l.2 centimes for checks ,..x..s
many shows a decrease In spece 400 900 marks