davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-25
Marvelou. Speed On the Typewriter.

Professor T. W. Osborn of New York, the champion typewriter of the world, comes to New Haven tomorrow, and tomorrow even ing gives an exhibition of his marvellous speed as a typewriter. He will write on the typewriter 175 words per minute. He can write for thirty seconds at the rate of 190 words All interested are invited to witness this marvellous speed in typewriting at the Hogarth academy, corner of Chapel and Church streets, at 8 o'clock tomorrow even ing
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-25
CALLED TO PROV1DENCE.

Rev. '. M. Foster of St. John Street
 M. E. Church Declines a Flattering
 Call to Providence, R. |.
 Rev. MT. Foster, pastor of St. John street M. E. church, has not yet decided which of the offers of pastorates rendered him, he will accept. One of his offers, it is learned, from a prominent member of his church last even- ing, was g, 200 salary and parsonage free, from a large church iE Providence, R. I. Rev. MT. Foster has declined this fsttering offer as he does not wish to leave the New York East conference, Providence being in another conference. All the calls he has received are of very fattering nature.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-25
MENDEL A FREEDMAN,

772 Chapel Street. our Store Is the Place to Buy Your Notions, Dress Trimmings and Trim : mings. our Famous Low Prices arc . Household Word In Every Family. Read This Weeks Special Bargains. Stockinet dress shields worth 15c for sc. Seamless stockinet dress shields worth 25c for Sc.
 800 yards basting cotton worth 5c for Ic a spool.
 Good black sewing silk, 100 yards on 8 spool, worth 6c, for sc. Good silk twist, 10 yards on spool, 6 spOOls for sc. Best covered dress steels for sc a dog en.
 Skirt reeds, in set, for 3c. Best dress braid Sc a roll. Wide tape 1c 8 roll. Good pins, full count, 1c & paper. Marshalls 200 yards linen spools, this weeks price sc. Embroidery silk, all shades, 25 skeins for IOc.
 Very best crochet cotton, large balls, for 1Oc.
 Elastic corset faces fer Ic. Tourist rufaing, 6 yards in 6 box; this weeks price Sc a box.
 Mendsl C FreednaA's,
 772 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-25
FOR MALARIA.
Use Horsford,s AcId Phosphate

Use Horsford's Acid Phosphate.
 Dr. E. G. Davies, De Smet, Dak., says: "I have used it in slow oonvalescence and prevention from malarial diseases, where the drinking water was bad; believe it to be beneficial in preventing summer complaints, also one of the best agents we have to rectify the bad effects of the drinking water upon the kidneys and bowels" m25 3teod1tW
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-25
Twentieth Anniversary.

Do not forget the meeting of the Women's Foreign Missionary society. twentieth anni- versary, at the First NJ. E. church this eve ming. Very interesting exercises are pro- missed, including an address by Mrs. George Lansing Taylor of Brooklyn, N. Y. Our sister churches of other denominations are cordially invited to be present and celebrate with us
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-25
an interesting talk

an interesting talk
 .1 St. Paul's church, on
 acter of General Gordon of
 army. He spoke of the trying
 .ristian hero encountered during his npaigns, and of his examplary Christian character and his devotion to the cause of Christianity. He spoke also of his heroic conduct in Africa at the time of Khartoum, and commended him as an example for others to follow.
 These meeting to which all are cordially invited are very interesting, and large num- Der attend them. MT. Chapman presided at the meeting. Secretary Mcintosh announced that State Secretary Gordon would be here for the week of April S-14, and conduct the meetings of the association and cordially invited all the young men of the city to come and hear him. MT. Gordon is very fluent and interesting speaker and no doubt will att tract large audience
 For next Sunday afternoon the programme is as follows;
 March 31. Prelude.
 Topic-"Reasons why young men do or do not join the Young Mems Christian association by MT. L.. T. Snow and Secretary Mcintosh. Address by Rev. Dr. W. W. McLane, of the Col lege street Congregational church. Subject not announced.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-25
At 79 cents Each.

100 Fringed Cloths with col ored borders, full 2 A yards long, all pure linen, positively worth $I.oo each.
 At Al cents per Yard.
 One case 6o inch Loom Dam ask, extra heavy goods and choice designs, regular CSC goods.
 At 6D cents per Yard.
 10 pieces 6o inch Bleached Double Damask, extra fine quail ity and finish; these goods have never been sold under 8oc.
 At S1.19 per Yard.
 Specials pieces Richard sons pure Linen Sheeting, full 2H yards wide, quality unequal led; value $I.5o per yard.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-25
Mortgage Assumed.

The mortgage of $s5,O 900 on the Diamond Match company's premises in Westvills held by the New London Savings bank has been transferred to the Chicago corporation which has taken control of the match business, of which the Westville property is part.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-25
ST. JOHN STREET CHURCH.
Died fn Fair Haven.

Mrs. Mary Strong, wife of Frederick Hub bard, residing at No. 271 Lloyd street, Fair Haven, died Saturday of paralysis. She will be much missed and lamented by many friends
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-25
At Sl.49 per Dozen.

50 dozen full 5s all Linen Napkins, extra fine goods and choice designs, have never been sold for less than $2.
 At S5 cents Each.
 One case full size Crochet Quilts, Marseilles designs; these goods have until now been sold at $I.Io.
 At 25 cents Each.
 100 dozen Bleached Damask Towels, extra large and fine quality, fancy lace border and knotted fringe; value 33c.
 Att cents Each.
 One lot fancy Turkish Tides, knotted fringe, extra pretty de- signs, worth 25c each.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-25
At the First M. E. Church.

Rev. John Morse, local preacher, mem Der of Trinity M. E. church, preached at the First N. E. church yesterday morning and evening. Rev. Dr. Chapman is away on a trip to the South to recuperate.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-25
Eggs.

Our men in the country are now gathering plenty of eggs. and they are now at our stalls iu the City Market.
 m23 St F. s. ANDREW & Go,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-25

Boils, pimples, hives, ringworm, letter and all other manifestations of impure blood are cured by Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-25
MENDEL & FREEDMAN,

MENDEL & FREEDMAN.
 772 Chapel Street. Our Bargains This Week in Hosiery and Underwear.
 Ladies' real balbriggan hose, full regular made, usually sold for 25c; this weeks price He a pair.
 Ladies' fast black cotton hose, full regular made, worth 25c pair; our price this week He. Ladies' brilliant lisle hose, full regular made, usually sold at 50c pair; our price 25c.
 Ladies' ribbed vest, 25c quality for Sc each.
 Ladies' fine baibriggan vest, regular 5Oc quality, this week for l9c.
 MENDEL x FREEDMAN,
 TIP Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-25
Wonderful Transform atien.

Skilled workmen the past week have made surprising changes in the store No. S33 Chapel street, so long and favorably known as the stove store, and before the present week has passed the carpenters, painters and paper hangers will have turned it over to it's future occupants, 0. M. Loomis & Sons, for the Temple of Music. While not as high as the one they have occupied for the last seventeen Q7) years, it affords three times the amount of room, and will enable them to make much better display of the large assortment of beautiful instruments they will carry in stock for their customers to select from.
 MT. Loomis has made a move in the right direction as he will find very soon after he gets settled. Success to the Temple of Music.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-25
ParIOr SuIfa.

Closing out this week, several very fine parlor suits at half price.
 STAHL & HEGEL,
 s, 10, 12 Church street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-25

HAVE not the cloak to make when it be- gins to rain. Have
 Warmers Leg Cabin PLASTERS in the house, and when the pain comes on you will have the remedy on hand that will afford you quick and lasting relief.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-25
THE
THE BONANZA
 RETIRING
 SALE. 54 EXTRA, 54 IMMENSE,

54 EXTRA,
 54 IMMENSE,
 54 SPLENDID,
 54 BIG Values for the coming week-Our en- tire stock must be sold as we are go. Ing OuG of the dry goods business Cleaning them Out-Oh, how they go- We are making a clean sweep of everything-This Is bonanza for everybodY-In the great crowds we have been having 1t has been 1mpossi- ble to have all waited upon, not on account of our anwillingness, but simply lack of room. Read these A Specials, and read them carefully: Marked 121Sc, our 2Oc A. c. A. ticking. Marked 79c, Dr. Warmers $1 corsets. Marked 69c, woven $1.25 corsets. Marked 4119c, our Sc linen crash. Marked 49c, 10-ribbed $1 umbrellas. Marked 51ao, our Sc shirting prints. Marked 39c, our $1 sample corsets. Marked S6c, our $2 rubber gossamers. Marked 38c our $1 comfortable. Marked 69c, our $2 double blanket. Marked S18c, our 12c Lonsdale cambric. Marked 24c, our soc diaper, yds. Marked 634c, our loo indigo blue. Marked 18o, our turkey red linen. Marked 39c, our $1 Ipswich jerseys. Marked 15c, Taylor's full dress hustle. Marked 43c, our $1 white spread. Marked 9Sc, new $S kid glove. Marked 16c, all linen 25c damask. Marked 6c, all linen 10c crash. Marked 46c, s2 braided jerseys. Marked 69c, dog. 1.50 napkins. Marked 1015e, French 30c sateens. Marked 554c, ginghams worth 1Oc. Marked 4c, Coats cotton, worth Dc. Marked S9c, silk warp Henrietta. Marked He, double-fold cashmere. Marked 43c, $1 colored silk plushes. Marked 51ac, good cotton, bleaohed. Marked Sc, Leonard's best silk. Marked 71ac, our 15c worsted beiges- Marked 5c, shelf oil cloth. Marked 19c, best table oil cloth. Marked 24c, our 45c white aprons. Marked 615c, our 15c dress ginghams. Marked 51ac, our Sc bleached cotton. Marked $1, our $3 spring jackets. Marked Sc, Brooks 200 yds. cotton. Marked 32c, bleached 60c damask. Marked 3Se, black all wool cashmere. Marked 5cI, our 10c Shaker flannel. Marked Sc, our 15c mems socks. Marked 4Sc, military front jersey. Marked 511c, our Sc turkey red. Marked 67c, our $2 white spreads. Marked 15c, checked worsted goods. Marked 51ac, nainsook worth Sc. Marked 434c, our lining cambrics. Marked 22c, 40-in. all wool sackings. Marked 11c, double-fold cashmere. Marked 31sc, our 7c crashing. Mrrked 4c, our 15c ladies' collars. Marked 22c, our 50c surahs.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-25
Chtldren,s Carriages.

The largest assortment of children's car riages in the city, at the lowest prices.
 STALL & HEGEL,
 6, 10, 12 Church street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-25
A Bookkeeper's Paralysis and Rheu-
 nRtism.

Chas E. Fels, 8 Watt street, Chelsea, bookkeeper for Conant, Ball 6 Co.,, chair manufacturers, 40 Richmond street, Bos- ton, cured of Paralysis and Rheumatism by Lougee's Vitalizing Compound.
 ID 25eod&w1t
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-25
A Related Lot of Plumbers.


 have just received lot of fine glass tum- blers from Belgium that should have ar- rived before the holidays, I offef them for few days at greatly reduced prices. I have several hundred dozen, but they will not last long at the prices offered. Call and see them.
 EvARTs CUTLER.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-25

:Hr, AL SERVICE, .., March A, 1889. } eastern New York; Fair, are, followed by slightly cooler .Inds.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-25
creatsota of GIa.. Tum hlera

At prices per dog. as follows: $1.10, $2. 10, $2 %, $2. 50. $3. 50, $4 50, $5, $6, $7. 50, $S, S10, $15, $25 and $33. Early buyers will have the best choice.
 m20 If CUTLERS ART STORE,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-25

ChRmbe Suits. Closing out this week. several very fine chamber suits, at half price.
 STALL & HEGEL, m25 St 8, 10, 12 Church street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-25

All stores have leaders-Some have them on Thursday. some on Friday. others between certain hours in the day, but we have them every day and every article i'm our store Is a leader Sec our bargain counters, replen. ished every morning-Come and Tax e the goods away-We don'e want them Come early.
 s. BRETzFELDE Great wind-up and retiring sale. Attend it; S32 Chapel street, between Church and Orange streets. ma25 St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-08
UIYTERING At NEUPORT.
CHRISTMAS COTTAGERS-WINTER RESIDENTS
PLANS FOR NEXT SEASON.

CHRISTMAS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES RESIDENTS
PLANS FOR NEXT SEASON.
Newport L. L. Dec. (specaD.-Newport has no"
settled down TO her usual winter business few Of tle
cotfaecrs who Will remain until Christmas may Dc seen
daily in their handsome ecu pages Iho'c VINO menu
tarryng al winter and the usual whDf colon' al" nm
interest IN a "swcll' womanH cluO WIZ" H'' ~
formed here under the dire tlon u Mrs walter H. Kane
NJ. ra,ioi n Fearing and Miss 4. W. stevens. The
club is Organized purely for social purposes am yea i
servci every afternoon. The club has no" m.ioc'
shin Of nftv The ladies' have had their rooms on Touro
st. ar, sicay furnished and they ar less than stone
throw the fashionable mems clubhouse ." D'e'U
ave, which Is open all the year round -, 49,,
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Goclct Of N"w-fofh VINO nave
VIA here and who recently returaei rom bu'oPe' "he''
they sent TIE pa summer have Deeh p''u7 "" u"y
a. Hartmann They did not open In'" N0"P''' ''''
during the past season.
Mr. william Oothout, Of New.fork' Is az the Holse'
cottage.
Edwin D. Morgan Of NcwtYork, finding that hH new
granite villa will be- completed for year or more has
taken another Tease Of the King estate.
Ms , W Vanderbilt OF New-York Is taking an In
tcc.s IN the formation OF Of the Kings Daughters
in this city.
Howard Howard and II. w. Kinssbury' OF baltimore
left here an THURSDAY that city IN the soop swallow
Apno tho visitors at the cottages Mrs. 5. Billings
Of wcll.boro; Miss Toal Of Brooklyn. aud MIS- Russell
Of Milford Mass.
G. G. xlnc =. C. Harris ana J. ]. Van Allen have
sailed for Europe.
Mrs SCHUYLER Hamilton. r. Of Ncw-York has been
spending a few days with friends here
Al, the various kinds Of guns at Fort Adams are bens
Experimental with
The new commanding onicer at the torpedo station.
Commander Jewell is daily expected.
Work has been resumed at the gun cotton factory
tho toiprh station.
Mrs ". II. Sanford and family have gone to Boston
lor the winter.
Miss Eih King, ~ NewYork, has sold her est1t
on H. Roy Place 10 lie Roy King.
Work on tho new lodge Tor Frederick w. Vanderbilt
Will not BE- begun before spring.
Mrs Mary Burns OF New York. who has not occupied
hr house or several seasons has given notice that
she Will be year. For many years the place
was lensad by william Oothout of New.York
II Is not probable that the route will be laid out to
the beach The Auditors along the proposed roai nearly
an OF whom are wclknown summer residents. have cl-
erred protest IL Is alleged that the electric
railway has ruined the thorouChfac ~ the beach
The principal movers road those who desre
70 bencnt their pfersxtys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-08
Vow OF TIE PAssExGERs SERIOUSLY HURr


Chc>terton. Ind Dec. THE New-York limited
rvpcss wesi-bound the Lake Shore and Michigan
southern Railroad, vreckol al Dune Park. sand
shipping station thrty-fYe mile, from Chicago, last
evening al : O'Clock. The accident caused by a
m!splsced switch, which threw the passenger train
into train Of empty sand-cars standing on the side
track ON striking the switch the engineer reversed
his engine put the brakes but, as the train
going al the rate of forty miles an hour and the
were only few rods from the switch he was
unable 10 avoid the crash. The traiG consisted of
)ne baegaeecar. two coaches two sleeping-cars and
cha!rcar The locomotive was thrown across the
main track and wrecked, the three cars being crushed
- pieces. IL Is little less than miracle that tue
passengers escaped serious injury. As II was one
railroad employe was fatally hurt two Others sus-
tanning serious injury. George Wilson, fireman. had
his left arm cut on just below the shoulder and died
three hours after the accident. c. c. Harris CON
ductOr OF Elkhart. was cut about rho head
and arm. and sprained between the shoulders A
Leckc;t. engineer. Of EEhart had hi, arm and face
badly hurt When the collision occurred a number n.
Are passengers were thrown from their seats but he
,rnd few slight bruises. none hurt They were
I'll! placed in The two unL!Uied coaches and brought
10 this place when the! proceeded over fhc Michigan
Central. I'll" castbOund passenger train broke Inc
~ tch bat passed IL safely. and 10 other train
paced over The rack until The westbOund train came
along.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-08
Na. EErcHaR,s coUNrRr.PLAcE SOLD AGA1N.

Mr. BEECHGR'S COUNTRT-P PLACE SOLD AGAIN.
noscobcl7 the fine country place OF the Rev.
Henry Ward Bercher, hes been sold by Philips q
wells, real cstare agents, No. "a NaSsauSt., 10
Ihcnss NJ Stewart, proprietor OF The Steam Carpet
henovsng Works. No. 32G Scventh-ayc.. for s75 900
TIE piaee bought by sir. Heecher In 1850 and
ro'os about ihhfysix acres. II Oveilo0s III" Hudson
l"s 'outh Of The Highlands. and toward tie cast
mahns h'aui.ui view, The edge of Tho estate living
]usi 'hN ieet from the highest point in WestchesteI
,"ub'f' If Beecher huilt the present handsome
mouse AZ cost Of $4,000. Surrounding the house T.
par conla'Hlhg magnificent collection Of trees and
rcoS TNer oOoO IN number. For this collection
f,ic,5" Gin W" indebted mainly to his missionary
tI r, INA teylon. India the Pacific Islands,
s 10pe and y fact al quarters OF the globe
90, NJ 49, w MS park. Dir. Beecher spent
SUM- '"Oi' 'NSh 100000 on the place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-08

'I]iLi MohDERfD ny an OPIUME1TER
-. Lous' Dec casper CIispy. mach.nist
.,, -ii' VA was In love with Mary Arson
~fc ,"enE-'Ho' a daughter Of John Arson. also a
msch!nist cl.sg was a copgrnocd ori,,,,..,ter .,J
Arson forbade hin to visit his dauehter. A few
MINUTES beio'c O'Clock this morning. Clispy went to
Ah'1ns hou'e No. 3,134 Hickory ST. some sngr,
Noas passed between Tie mcn when Cllspy drew a
Ne Iseg on. .a, ma a. Anson iaanns mortal wound
.s,sA s.e fatally woupdng the former and serioIv
narusssg nixcsd ,s. ~, ~ .il y is Hour, ana lho
~ hsolns cut s"~' w sH swa asaa, b!evias
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-08

The dealings in State issues included Louisiana
consol as at % -, and Virginia Is deferred re-
ccpts at 3 2aS 81. OF city bank stocks, Miner
ican EXCHANGE sold t7jl at G4 3-4nl "a, America
Il o. at 202. Central National i2jl at TAG IL anu
Phoenix 500 AZ 144
The general bond market was fairy active lqr
n Saturday, and strong. Chesapeake ana ON"
new - rose to 100 "a Fort Worth and Denver
lirsls advanced TO 06 81. against l0j "a yeser-
day. Guif, Colorado and Santa Fe iirsts were W
~ T1j, and Missouri, Kansas and Texas issue,
were strong the - ~ lOS the 6s ~ - IL, am
tire 5s al G. ID. Reference is made TO our luii
report o: bond sales.
Money was nom inal nj 4a6 per cent.
The Sub-Trcasury was debtor 10 the Clearing
House SJ5O.j3G.
TREASURY STATEMENTS
The customs receipts reported m Washington
to-day were Si93,0ll, the Internal revenue re-
ceipis were SjJG.9l5, and the miscellaneous re
ccipt> s39.gJ2. The United States Treasury re-
ceivcd S214,e54 and for the week Sl,lg0,iO?
National bank notes for redemption.
The United States Treasury now holds sl44,
O6S $50 United States bonds 10 secure National
bank circulation "a follows:
-Four and onc-ha pei cents 40 es5sg0 ny
-Four per cents 'of'o'fN
Bonds deposited for circulation during the week
81 II 80: bonds held 10 secure circulation with
utstandng-cufrency notes 81 s590,37j; gol1
notes. 81 53.OO1, against which j. held the sam o.
500. G67.32 legal money for redemption oil DAM
note circulation. Till.
i'm LoudcL British consols were materially
higher and firm at 81 ii and 81 l-2 respectively
money was easy al l IL Per cent for balances
and 3 "a per cent for discount of bahheih
bills against the bank rate ol per cent baf
silver advanced " ~ 7.Sd. per ounce. American
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-08
A YEARS MILITARY HISTORf'
THE FIRST BRIGADE IN FINE CONDITION.
SOME REGINENTAL sTATisTlOs-A eoA
ABOUT THE PRESENT METHOD OF IN
c,vcrro>A corD.MoUNTrD
SWORD.

As much OF the history for the current ., rcnors
First Brigade as will be recorled In the a,r.nt
has been made The inspection OF the on, ,Se work
On Thursday evening finished that par W rad that
which would have been compieteu "ne s could have
Sesn mustered aS for The result Of S ies S
General Fzscra U for the there IS mot mott
better inspection record had last year Considerably aa
,eouently the record of the orlsauY ns tables show
above last years mark inc Cow the two years:
the records Of the orgSnlzd'lo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-08
THE PETROLEUM MAREET
NEWS FROM TIE FIELD AND RANGE OF PR1cl

NEWS FROM TIE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRloEs
For short session, IT must be confessed that the
record Of transactions in crude petroleum yesterday
was unusually large. The shorts covered ITO"
81 % Ia to II o. 1s. and then the market re'cea
to 81 % 3-4GS1 Oh for options Al the STOCK IN
change the final quotation was IL cent under the mrs.
price Now was meagrc and The only feature OF inc
speculation I'm the last hour the pressure oil Local
short sales. The close without slgnlncancc'
The range Of prices and the total dealings "ero d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-08

for barrel goods and go cents for case goo1s;
Foreign quotations were: Antwerp IL l.. lralcs
Bremen 40 marks; London, 11600 LII ponce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-08

railways promptly responded TO yesterdays home
inn rovements and generally ruled higher than
concurrcntchome quotations. AT Pans French 8
per cents Were easier at S172 l2.
John II. Davis * Co. recommend TO conservative
investors first mortgage railway bonds paying
about IL per cent
j. :. Stanton offers to investors Telephone STOCKS
Of various companies and bonds STOCKS ana scrlps
Of several railroad companies.
IIclman d Baut offer TO investors iirst mort,
gage collateral trust twenty years per cent gold
bonds of the City Railway Improvement Company;
which are first lien on the 1wenty-elgnth ana
Twenty-nirth Street and Thirty fourth street Rail
road companies The railroads Will cross evcry
horse.car road in the city OF Ncw-l ork running
from south 10 north and all elevated railroads
Hartman and Co. are offering to investors a
limited amount OF first mortgage CITY railway
bonds, NJ prices that net from > TO per cent
FOREIGN COMMERCE. OF NETWORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-08

SALES AT THE CONSOLIDATED STOCK AND re-
7ROLEUM EXCHANGE.
STOCKS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-08
THE DAY IN THE BOND MARKET.

At the usual hour Of opening bond offerings ~
tle Treasury tbr offers TO sell were Of slOl 900
per cents AT 81 and SG9,i0o IL per cents M
1915 T. At the Stock EXchan@ 10000 regis
tered rer cents sold ut 90. The nominal qao-
t8tons are as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-08
- N,riY-HANEN. &c.

uCDSON AND COXSACKIE.-Steamer
funs kah sfIKhb s,y'; IA