davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-25
CLOSING PRICES OF CALIFORNIA STOCKS.
San Francisco. June "a. 1859.
WHAT WAS DONE IN STOCKS.


Speculation in rnilrOad securities wns represSed
to-day by the unexpected and extraordinary hc-
tiyity in the so-called industrial stocks. II may
be that the Stock Exchange has nursed another
,iper in permitting an unlisted department. for
the dealings In miscellaneous securities, for the
first time in It's history far cutnumbcrcd those
in the regular market. The fact that the volume
OF business in one unlisted" stock was neatly
as much as that In eli railroad shares conveys
lis own moral 1t is not probable that the
menace which this activity In unndorsed STOCKS
was generally supposed TO hold form, VIII DE
carried out, but IL Is certain that the sehetni
market was fairly dazed by the early nse IN
Sugar Eeuncries stock and, in the last hour, by
the renewed strength Of National Lead In
both tho fluctuations were rapid and WIDE, and, In
connection with still more violent advance IN
oil they were regarded III many quarters as an
omen OF evil.
Tho nraetjcal result of the distraction was the
opportunity for IN attack when the bear faction
could not resist The meeting Of the Interstate
Railway presidents had been postponed Tor TWO
weeks. and the speculative attention had Decn
turned by the vagarcs OF the trust stocks' ~ AZ
Granger and other leading shares was
chiefly fer the short account, ,anne, ma" a.,
ehnnges were thtreiGIe the 's entf"me re-
action Under favorable conditions. Atkinson ana
Burlington and Quincy, as representatives. OF one
oronp of stocks, and Reading and Richmond
Terminal, for two others, suffered hnal lossHS
Of Is pcr cent Missouri Pacific was weak IRON
the start, and, supported by other TOuld stocks,
cIGsed nearly Ier cent lower. The weakness Of
Union and Northern Pacific stocks may nave IilaI,
cnted a lack OF harmony i'll the recent settlement
at Portland, or more probably an attempt i 9y me
short interest TO protect patL o, S
were which closed a,,s a pcr cent
stocks which gained rs and IL per cent for
| the common and preferred The closing WAS at
| n substantial rally, because the decline brought
| no new stock 10 market ..,
Tho movement in the trust stocks was started
| immediately after the opening by rise IN Sugar
| ReHncrcS stock TO l2G from IL = on saturday:
On the first signs OF lassitude IN 1t the price OF
Chicago Gas Trust advanced about per cent and
| before this was fully exhausted National Lead
Trust was brought 10 the front. The transactions
| In the Iast-namcd amounted TO Sal 800, with
| a final gain Of l-2 per cent
TIE DAY IN TIE FOND MARKET
Government bonds were wholly neglected a.
the boards, although quotations were slightly
hchcr. rs follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-25

The Treasury bought s27,b5o per cents at
% and s2A550O I-2s at LOG rs,
Tha business in State bonds was unusually lnr.e
and il included South Carolina non-fnndable Us
NJ rs and S, Tennessee settlement IS at n and
10 10 and North Carolina consolidated 4s at so
or city bank shares Seaboard National sold ex
dividend 800 at 1873:
The demand for railroad bonds was moderately
active, but trading was repressed TO an extent by
the dulpess in the share speculation. The move
ment OF prices continued to be upward, although
the fluctuations were unusually wide. Atisnuc
and Pacific incomes were ] per cent hisher ~ ~
and Ohio Southern incomes ut So. Hooking val
lev IS and e. rose ALA and 2l-2 per cent 10
CD IA and b7l-2 respectively, and New-i orR,
Susduehanna and Western issues gained about !
Der cent Chesapeake and Ohio and Richmond
and Ale ahany issues made similar gains Inc
PRINCIPAL declines were Burlington and Quincy
~ III. Richmond and Danvilc 5s IL, and
Missouri. Kansas and Texas general g., Ia.
The highest rate for money on call WINS 8 per
cent, and the bulk Of the business was NJ IL
The supply at the lower figure WAS 80 ample that
occasionally the rate was permitted 70 fhil 70
per cent.
The Clsaring House statement today was as
follcws! Exchanges, s72,SlA.532: balances
The Sub Treasury to-day was debtor TO the
CLEARING House s700,932, It's net loss on bal
snce on Saturday and to-day was Ell seas. made
pp by g loss Of si,l22,ssa coin, le.s , gain OF
tso4,oss currency. The two days operations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-25

ou,s, and oA.y, Creamery lseisc Dairy oi.fsy
quiet stsady AZ Zoe Cornmeai arm " rs steady at
~ a. ar-Pme steam gaies steady az ,s ~ sOd S:
~ cs e 10; Short Clear s6 1925 20 Ssa
ders boxed al Is Long Clear and hO SO 7S Si2 Is
RScsipts"Fiour 1000 bills Wheat i3o0n oH @nr 600
bTi. Wheat 1000 OuslL Corn $4,000 push oa's iA'O'
bush.
June IS c July August 7c o SSra a ss q 10
So wrte SSc Iovrrs-rd uli cash - 40 asked %
- 90 bid Heceipts-Wheat 900 bush Torn NV wy mo-
Data ,OuU bush. 5hpments-" heab soV' '"'' ~
bnah Oata II 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-25

sulc.-D McPncr.cn Il low, Steer: 1900 ? syorasS
% e. ." :. t :% '9 Il a. i ist o. ia' ~ :.
Z g -; r. at '.s:' 70 E Es"as sy 's'
i o. ri9 a. rsPts :" s = ao . '2 a.
~ $r \. -, o. d., ii?2 ,j.' 4 40 i:;oS
& g. e ;;e d. a, 'Ia 2 Is = a. i.as !, w.
e. Scr,6n Gnou a. Kon'"ssy ":,n''r.% jig lls2 n 2!
c ;t;s i,n.;,,s! - ror ls;'
ranH, a. ii,a 2, 't 80; |; do 1873 H. at ~ 80 .
81 90 + da i?, 20 y ia a. ne! i, ns 20 -
iG75 n. - ., ai ~ ITO n at 20 49, 20 e"''h Chicago
"'' i,-n IS' ra@ s", isa' sy' 7,sa
:; : e, IS Do ia d. 'Ss o. % 1850
n q. T. DO i32 y a, 81 /. d. i%iI at - 3" -
10 f. WITH aj IS i Z: g so! 70" $50 <
do" la Irco,: s.;: 1 is.S IS
20 H. is rs? IS 2; nt9 Ts c"u e
'o =, .. g. =! ":fl 10 ' ico = ,t @Ga d. 30 =
a = 90 sIn na, "SH ,,,. at o1 q >, d. '2 2: =
, ;s Sac; Go2 % 1 T.: g Yer SG
ouS, na cclns si, ~ qr,taons A." e; to t'a PER
heal f.; }G' Ms,d to "3 W. heal On gs, y,,
coo Saahr tho ca make mg'%yd d a.y III =" per pc ~, 10
IL, ," >S%a, IGo H;39 ,cEe %, gG'G Galvc.
g,%r"E I''x"i st'%SD ini one 5Grrh iisc
ua"nnc's olI: l2S nn,'r IN :, c; :.
a a. n ;. g. 10 q s?: 40 I5o n a''e ie
~ do l73 n. at ~ - - 81 j.! "N- ~ a. "a "a
+! \ 81 80 % do, $50 n. at ~ 70 40 d. ''2 r. at
!. b = e 81 & g. B, 9' d. 40
gmG s vS MT"n 100 n h4'i"i & do iso .,
J, " n rdSott; 50 yc,.. i;s n isc % DO $50
s"Fr M = g. ~ t, ~. 2 5, carload. o, II
head n c,cc nd. At l"r. Cy ana ~ S,o,d "a, a. .
srkr, .
md r: ;s cG2 Of fI ns o1sr 2 f'S e. i2
lambs w'r in 'isht supply ard Gm nt com|"n =, IT,,
'@% dsnr:s KEW not ?a" ;:.,s. ~, -,
tow vcarire, Al - % roorc.' amh' at as Sc II
20 cS'yi, a. 40 or" SA:iH So 90 a.
A. q; at -; 10 d ,' aeIcctc1 100 y NJ IS 80: 10
4; % 20 At "a - ~ 20 M;r'2? g. :, ~ !. 20 g.
Tranc,,css Lamb. q ?. ,.si7s los % 80 , also,
~ ~ 20 g! 70 V,1ps f1: ~ sn G"2 nn y;s1 IS *
rAco;k .as Tcr,u.ky lambs :" y. 2, : rs,
loc 9s@ 10 = 2!" atHi .2c 10" 4" 90 n At e.
ar5 d" - n ~ q rsc raS 4" a l." y A. &C.: oNi 4,
80 e. r. a, G Ws'' 81 y'FG OH" 81 SSS 80 81 50 70
r"r 100 n; 90 rcun.vlvnriN q" l07 a. ~ 80, -
3" visin ia do o. = % 10 46S Ewes and
J. r sodlor co. 40 Kentucky Sheep. 80 N, at a. 30
''3 Jr "a n"%cn'.sS,T go Toy,. shccr $, a.
v;sGn 10 N Mi TFf.' % n &c 30 PEI n SO d. %
| n ~ i.9r
;" Newton & GnIo,t: ~ Ohio shr-r. 10 N y, T.9c
! n do N n Is Ohio YcnrinyE. ~ n.
TO- q ohio Lamb. 70 n at 7c %" West Virginia DO.
m 10 Y ~ l4c iTs Kentucky do. 81 IS \, n 3ic
oNI do al n at 81 90 IA pcr 100 N; IL West Virginia
Unl,cnhccf Hollis IFS state Shcnr ~ n ayNrnge.
~ 81 10 per FOO N ~ Western 10 70 n ~ ~ 20: ~
| Michigan DO 40 n. a as 100 Kentucky Lambs 20 n.
At ~ i.o; 246 do co n at 81 7os do. 70l@ n, nt
" Hume = Mullen: 90 state Sheen An n. at - 80: G3
State Lambs 90 l." n at 80 go 100 Ohio do, 80 IL n.
" n Harrington: pa Ohio Sheep, as N, at 81 10; 30
| Eentueky Lambs. ~ n. NJ 81
DIlIcnback & Dewey: 25s Kentucky Lambs. 66 IL n.
Collins: OF Ohio Sh.ca 90 - n at 81 90 per Ios
| n: nRN virginia Lambs. GO n. at 90 %
HOGS Receipts 100 carload " TO- 3N heat. Fcoling
Arm and orotai!ons are ~ G09s5.
| s7S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-25

soo market steady Choice Heavy Nsys sHs Fecd.s
as4 4Oi Fair 10 ood % 2Ogstuu Sorntsd 81 10 as 50;
Grass.tod 81 % as 90 I'M market slow.
,iadcs He,vy and butchers selections " ~ aT,sss
packing Medium Prime ~ lo9sA oo' As"'
Ordinary u Best - 30 tSb ~ ,oo ,oarke, stealy.
Shcep-Rscelpts 1900 shipments '""'
Fair 10 Choice k3 o. q - 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-25

rsu. ESc!,a11 IN" ch ha w %sTs
1En Es 1o. ag H 70 Choice Is es
Eggs nrm at l2e.
j., 1 sS.tss. = ~. g. ," ,.
7;Sts %.Ir 2i Panty %Sn. = %%Sst o 10
sif ss;i s%%ssl ar o1,a Sn d.
Sisaf z !ossstS d. Do" straight i ;S%ss IS w%ss!
.sH s &c TO- G srss 73Sss 81 ;'
Is 10. Rye -four scsdy Choloo % 90. Wheat Market
H R,% o %9"s ~ Go% q: S
SS car E:n"i!,yaH1n So ?;
NJ r &c july 70 S5s %"pS
60 for seCem1s. Sar w,, .!ety ar
No Whit. ass S5ts future. 1llot nv, prcH, steady
a. s As@, y ws: 10 io
E 70 EG: Scd fn@sS 'p sa
as2e Fair 70 Good MMm0 psaT GsG nee
S, Prime IS 80 81 90 do Noiu eli ?Ss.26 Provis,n'
and :s1 Hcs ~ E so.y .e Gs
Hams Gosti7 90 Porr.Ms.. New 81 90; 10 Prime
s Ms: S' lss s. Ga DO TO- Z" t!%y y
sides Clear ES ~ snS az 40 81 s"SEsH
pickle ss ssIS S 40 Rr, % q. 'T sss
f.'. su IN piS saay civ Refined p Steam
butchers ioose $40 Butter dun and %saE pSnn'yv ANS
Psesns Bat1r si5o Ess; .rm pcan.y ,S,Sx
81, Ts ssa' rs" s,I %GIs;
is.,. " IN Gbs. ssoc Rsccipi.-rionr 700 hO. whss,
-whsa. 4 ooo bush. Corn $4,000 bash o,u $4,000 bush
LogI. Jane faT r ses ;Rt Il ; &: w G%y 7as
es% GR nE Hsl" scpst% G s bsccmSr
49, 17s Corn higher 50 Mixed, cash Ito July
& OATS A"S .s So cash. so bid june az
). e. si'9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-25
CALL RIVER LINE.-FOR BOSTON, NEW.
FORT FALL RIVER. PROVIDENCE. and all
." Double SUMMER SERVICE.
-Four slrunors IN commit ,sUn-PURITAN
IL i.nlM PnNNlnE.NLIL. and OLD IOIOr

pILi;iIiM PROVIDENCE, aud OLD COLONY
spirulId orchestra attached To each vessel.
Leave Sow.York from Pier Is, n. H. (od Mol foot
u MutrDy.st., as IOlOws MI A.,
Boston, Fe,hhpg N%w.bSaiptf Marths's Vineyard.
lis D. M For Newport aRd Fall RIcr due Newport
abou, !t5; FAN Riyct q n connecting with express
trains and through cars Tor BOSTON, cape Cod Lowell tho
White Mountains, 20.
points. lieturnlrg, leave no;ton p
Connretion BY AnnoN 9Gq! daily from BROOKLYN m
ySStry p = col $a rs nI"' SS7 and %' sss
Ee; 2h 'I psr oSs Hs0S and "S gu and Windsor
send nya cents IN stamps % i. q. BOX 452 N. " for
copy Of Fall River Line Tours" aud "oh Colony Sr
Pilgrim Land" An hustrated summer book OF nearly
100 pager,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-25
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.

roxnox Juno "a m--Consols 0s 39 for both money
% a., lie account; Atlantic and Great Wesiern hrst mort
aa ,,p.tccs crrI6cses 3is Erie :sh do second eon
81. ordinary 6O's - ram common 'o's
%n,,ran ,,rntrai New per cent bonds coz
asr silver 10 quoted At 42d per ounce"
Money 10 =. at per cent $500. ~, 49,. ~ -.
p,s uiy,ss. onoe per cent entes ~ franc, 20 cen
,r. for the account aud exchange on Lond" Al - AD'
lR7 ccntl'ncs for checks - .,,., g.. .,o-, hu,, q.
THO ratio Of In tho open mArket i"r shoI os u
IL 10, cent and for three months bills 81 10 per cent
TIE amount huIon gone INTO tho haLk oil fhEAhu on
bAiapcc to-day IL 4 10000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-25
1--WE sroCK MArErTS-nY rFLrGRAPr.


BUFFALO June necep,' Tor N. last q hour'
sam. timo Ias wrrt 900 Cnnsiqned through 2lao hc
inO OF which 10 Work 700 hoqh Slle market
duh and dropping Chnics shipping BOO 10 1000 bH
ii pSai 3Si Primo To- Choice Native Shipping steers
400 10 500 his, ~ 2nGsi "a dn. 300 10 lio0 bs
saOO RI 10 Cogrso do. 400 lbs ~ h0HS Is; Common
100 lbs ~ G5 Good To choice canning and Buchrr
ing grades 200 to SEQ lbs, ~ Gj d3 ~ Fair o Good
al 5O83 10 a. so a. 3d. Canning and Butehcng
grades Cows and Heiiera 81 lU13in
Sheen Receipts for the last q hours 900
head Total pr The week TINS far II 500 Fur the SAms
time last week 1880 Consigned through 1000 600 Of
which TO New York 1900 head sale: market strong
aud higher demand good Chnro ~ FNtA Shrep 81 sod
81 rs; Medium Coh ~ go CO. Common - 90 a. 81
Good Choice Lambs s. 50e0 5o Fair to Good o. SUSS so
Common ~ OOai %,
the week far II $40 Fur the same time last week
1870 Consigned through 40 heal 100 0t which u
Now York y oo1 head on as market active and higher
Yorkss ., 50 keughs ~ IjSsi 90 stays 81 rs
t3 20
.oHloAe6. Ua!oa stock Iarl, Junc 9t-"ras proyors
Journal reports CAtlskecelD lO5O0 head shpmsnts
1000 market quiet steady Beoves ~ 0Saft 40 Steers
Ok 1894 -. Siockers All Feeders 90 lO6t3 40 CVwa
Bulls aud Mixed ~ 26g2 f6 Texas Steers 81 as ~
Hogs-Hsosipts $1,000 hssd shipments 1900. market
loel5s oger MrCd ~ 2oast toi Heavy - 1884 Ss'
sh.'p,L.eC.'ps 1000 ss,t :npT.ns loo @a5s,,
81 90; Texans shorn 90 SoAsS 90 lambs 81 oosst 90
per head
ST. LOUIE Juno -osttlsROcopts asoo headi shipments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-25

HUDSON AND C0XSACKIE
Steamer KAATERsKI !, leaves Pier 49, n R teos
pt d. connecting ct Hudson With Boston Albany
II. II Special accommodation Tor horses and eaynaSea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-25

covered Receipts, s5,27594s payments s2,ysS-
Sai resulting in o general balance OF "a
3Ts, consisting OF si''sfi''
'''' '' RgPoRTs FROM WASHINGTON.
Tho United States Treasury at washington
received to-day s20O,3l3 National bank notes lor
ZEN customs receipts were s775,462, and the
,,+ornaI revenue receipts were sS2o,62O
To-day's Washington Treasury statement on
cash on hand and deposits IN bank compares WIN
the figures OF the last previous statement as iol-
lows: ,,,xo.
sHa s On SSad SSS ss RSs
Net cs f hsHd tenders oaso2lo 2s42aoSs Inc so72
AS Trensur SR naul's
over outstanding ..o AN ,.- ma -, -. 40. ZOO
Deposits & banks S4 bee bee
Net cash 500 O2s $500 Inc s3osCo
In foreign exchanges there was naturally not
much doing, because there will he no mail until
Wednesday. The tone of the market was easier
on account OF a few security bills, but merchandise
bills wee scarce Thee was no matcrlll chan-"
in the following quotations for actual business
Bankers bills ~ 81 - IS and 81 - 80 fCsr%c,
lively for long and short sterling: French francs
AZ ~ l-2 and 5l5: rcichmnrkS at 10 "-o anu
90 3-4. and grlildcrs at 40 IA and 40 30.
In London British oonsols further ADVANCED iin lH,n
Is to 0S 81 for money and IL u 10 me same
price for the account. The Banl; OF England
gained 30 900 pounds sterling on balance, ana me
rUtp OF discount IN the OIfh lHhTNct "rr ohS''N
easicr ut IA and 81 per cent. Blr sliNcr
was reported steady at 42d. IN ounce. american
railway shares were higher in the carly dcal.
inTs and nj the Orcning OF the Newly ork market
wore above the last prices IN Saturday. AZ lnrlS
Frencb z ner cents were materially lower at $40
Messrs Brown Brothers * Co, lave TO announce
that rho Georgia Carolina and Northern Railway
;oan Of g, 800 900 hnvin% been largely oVerNup-
scribcd, the books are now closed
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
DENVER AND RIO GRANDE
,,., =, r,ues 1917 l4Gi ltG1
P iS@9@ s s5SIss s S5sSGsg
MILWAUKEE, AND NORTHERN
Number OF miles,. 81 900 20 10 eon SES
Third week In June tinn,. 5;Sg'i,= 200 ioG
''" mILwAUKEE, LAKE SHORE AND WESTERN.
Number Of miles ~ o,3 .co o. .-c SSa
Third week in June Sooen'dJdS $50 "a Ia S93
TOLEDO ANN AEBoR AND NORTH MICHIGAN
Number Of miles. 49, ~, inosaa am Ss3
Third week In June. oSS,,.5 SocI'13, ZOO Sin
Jan. l 10 June 2l.. 2-l'iuo -o,,"-'
EAST TENNESSEE. VIRGINIA AND GEORGIA,
Number OF miles,. l'g'S ,o bu,I s,o1 az
1Sls lyme lyme es7s5 ,C3S5s !ss0s
MEMPHIS AND CHARLESTON
S sSaSi week S' ; .sa6$S .2GS 81 e! ss
Jan. ! n June A.. 'O.i"-S '-'''lD ''''''
SAN ANTONIO AND ARKANSAS PASS.
Number Of miles,. "5S 900 .o- 80
Second In juno. $50 49, 30,
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.
ola Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-25
Gteambouts.


y IN "a, Rostnn worcrstrr Portland, Ncw.London
k.x,b Wlur Mountains. all points North ana f-a>.
S,Da,,'. ,aNn PIER ~ ioi number, North lNNet UnI
- MHtss next pier above Dcsbross"s S.rcGt Fer
tay S"3a ccSip az cal 81 s5 sS1 7g5 and o5
Et9aaHSS so ruit"n.st A. FER 40 North River. and
80 WrStcOlrs ENplc,. Will call for ana cheek
eaGs'S" from '0'o'' ''' GEO. W. BRADY, Agent
STEAMER MORRlSANlh
N1l5n M Leaves P!nest. 80 p m. Leaves both
It. Inl Harlem RIVER 80 =. NJ and 10 p. N.
ITO NEW HAVEN, I5c.
i EXCURSION tGo0d d,ysl, 81 e3 ,.
steamers G. II. NoRTE M and C0NTlNENTAs iesvs
rcSN Ip pier s. F. ard y m tSun rrsis:
for SFRI DTS. HARSFORD. SPRlNGFIELp. HoL:.
YoKr &c Through tcketN sold and haRagc checked 10
IA proa,way New York. AMI Courtst.. brooklyn.
rINuE NEW-ENGLAND TERMINAL CO.
1 IiOI SNTONlC LINE, via wilson's Point
For South NorwalS ard all points the DahburJ ana
EOrNNk Railroad daily except Sumtr,
THE FAST NEW mon STEAMER
"CAPE CHARLES"
formerly turning 70 Long Br9nGcin. =,
Leaves pier %. East RNor foot OF itussorssI ~
3I5 D. M and foot ~ Slst.st Fast River, at 500
m connecting at wilson, Point With train on Danhnrr
ma NoT%aE r. r., for Danbury and intermediate points
Returning train leaves South N9rwalk :oS a. H..
MAKING connection with boat at wilson Point a. M.
arriving nc new Pl"f %, IOOt VI
Rutgers. IT., Eew.York at 10 10 a. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-25

HUDSON RIVER STEAMER MARY POW.
III ELL for West Point. Newburg Poughkeepse.
noadoat AMI kingston. landing At Clnnsons Cornwall
New. Hamburg, Milton, ana Hyde Park
NCHtry-st ". D. m
Leaves skGTFr 1iD leave. oHF HOUR EIRLIER Ill.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-25
RIIEAr 70. =.


a. asa 30: Bakers 70 OO035O
cash ouotatious were follows No. Spring What At
s6qr. No Spring Wheat 7oG,ic No ko1 at SIZE p
lev nominal Sn. | FlnI saei at VI SO Prime Timothy
seed Al al 40 Meas Pork ~ 7od 10 per Dbl Lard
a. ~ ~ - p.r 100 ID RIB sides loose - 10 ass Dry
s.l,ed stonidor. boxod Is !3e52i th"r; Colt SIDE,
b"Isd eB l2IoT25 wlskey. dslsrE nnishnl gppl o.
Der gallon sugars--Cut Loaf osglOe; GrannIasi 80;
IL, i,rl.A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-25

Actual cash In
Treasury wants
over outstanding - 49, - ... 49,. -, .,,- -oo
certificates s2i1 $50 90" 81 10S4O inc sl3.
Deposits IN banks 42SSi,90B ~ INS.u2i Dec oo'Vo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-25

[ Apply TO NETHERLANDS LINE, 80 nroadway
~ r. Tor new TOunsI Guide 70 Holland tho Rhine and
nd mpdePS .i:amshg0s Lss.. sStuon. isss
Rotterdam; looT. o Amsterdam; 1883, s. . peenaam
1850 8 g. OLDHAM and Maasiaml Frat Cabin. go. ESQ
eco. Second Cabin, go. Ten DAYS to Rotterdam, o!
a Neendan sailing july Is Special for Londei
and Paris. Rotterdam to Paris hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-25
MOUNTAINS. The Old Route

QUICKEST CHEAPEST AND BEST.
ro,sL,ii Tyrnup line ST an,ers K1nrrskil and Cats
I'M Iayc cycry week day d. from foot OF Jay.
n connecting with G. NJ. and Cairo ltallroad For list
~ houscs rates &c, send 10 pier or allies -, - -
VI "'1''' '"~0' w. !. HUGHES. Catskill. N Y.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-22

inc crossing of the Danube was to be
made. Skobeleff chad not the faintest
idea," although a couple of hours
previously he had been accommodating
the approaches. Prince Tzeretief
really had not even the remotest con-
ception-" Still, even in regard to the
crossing OF the Danube. the friendly
Russians were not memorable. / could
not be told the locality OF the crossing,
but should be escorted betimes to the
headquarters of the General command
ing the division which was to take the
lead in the operations. 1t was rather
an amusing experience. The guide
sent to escort me was in the uniform
of private soldier-a tall. handsome
man, riding a fine gray horse. He
spoke English fuently and with
out a trace of accent. AS we
rode along together and talked, the
tone of this private soldiers converse
ton bewildered me. He knew his
Europe as if it had been his native
parish. He had what Americans call
1.-The inside track" in regard to En-
glish affairs, social, political and
financial. He spoke of country houses
of which he had been the guest, and
commented on the merits of a piece of
statuary in the drawing-room at Sand
bingham. At last | asked his name.
He was of one of Russias oldest
princely families, and belonged to the
diplomatic corps, but when the war
began had volunteered for military
service, and, not being qualified to be
an officer, had fallen into line as pri-
vate soldier. AS We rode along 1
asked him where we were bound for,
not imagining that destination to
which we were full en- route could be
any longer secret. But he looked
upon it still in this light, no doubt in
accordance with his instructions, and
of course had no more to say for the
time being. By and by we reached
point whence radiated four cross
roads. 1t became obvious to me that
my guide was himself at fault. l took
no heed while he led me first along
one road little way, then along an
other, returning puzzled to the cross
roads. At last be mad to confess. ut
seems to me I've lost my way"
SORRY L can not be of any service"
was my reply, "since l do not know
here it is you want to 60 to. have
been all over this region and know
where each of these roads leads"
My prince-private-soldier-dipl
burst into a laugh, and then men
toned our destination. Then this
way" said l, about an hours ride"
Archibald Forbes, in Gentleman's
Magazine.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-22
HEREDITARY TAINTS.
The Great, Pervasive and Potential Fact o
"Heredity."

The Great, Pervasive and Potential Fact of
"Heredity."
One result of the labors of physiolo-
gists has been the clearing of the men
tai vision and the gradual comprehen-
sion of the great, pervasive and po-
tential fact of "heredity." The sins
of the father shall be visited upon the
children said Moses. more than three
thousand years ago. Probably he
comprehended in but a very small
measure the significance of his own
utterance. Not only do parents trans
nit to children their mental peculiari-
ties, their moral tendencies, the feat
ures Of the face, the stoop of the
shoulders and the trick OF the gait.
but they pass on to them their blood,
their brain, their glands, their very
soul and life. We do not mean to say
that heredity is tyrant from which
there is no escape, and that as the
parent in constitution and conduct, so
also must be the children to the re-
hottest generation. Ifthat were one of
the discoveries of physiology. small
thanks would be due to the science
from overburdened man. But it is not
So The parent himself, as is well
known, can modify and make worse or
better both his constitution and his
character. Similarly, the child's con-
stitution and character may be
changed, until, by the operation of
the law of heredity itself. not very
remote descendant may be the anti
podes of his early progenitors. The
discovery Of an existing inherited faint
of disease or of vice in child is not
cause for regret, but for thankfulness.
The disease faint itself is, Of course,
to be deplored, and so is the inherited
vice, but its early discovery is to be
hailed with gratitude as pointing out
lines of physical and moral treatment
which may lead to the practical en-
feeblement Of the faint, or even to its
Observation-Disclosures.