davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-02
Gearbcrs.

Gearhcrs.
A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
"A supplies Professors TeaeberS Tutors. GovernesseA
&C., 70 Colleges, Schools and Families Apply b
Mrs. 81. J. YOUNG FULTON, % Union Square.
A TUTORS. GovERNEssES PROFESSORS.
n. TEACHERS al branches. supplied schools and fam
illas circulars schools y pSrents modern languages
spoken MIRIAM COHkIERE. 81 East 17th-st-. bet.
dina and Broadway
4 best TEACHERS. American ami Foreign, supplied
"a for all branches IN all localities charge. TEACH
Frs WANTED; fee for registration form for stamp.
X H. AVERY, American School Bureau, West lsth-st,
n Y.
A YOUNG LADY desires position in school private
n family; teach English branches and German
references. Address GRADUATE Boa 422 Altoona, Pa.
ID RocKwAY's TEACHEns' AGENCY Ifornoriy Chi
ID cago supplies superior teachers foI sehoo colleges
and fam iies Mrs. l.. FREEMAN BH0CEWAY. 2s
Wes. 9sist Reeomrenfs schools pafents.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES TEACHERS AGENCY.
- Oldest and best known In u. b. Est1bllshcd 1855
Ee,, l4ti-st. ". Y.
w oMAN's EXCHANGE TEACHERS BUREAU flor
w both sexes supplies professors teachers
musicians housekeeueTs companions chaperones &C. 10
colleges schools and families als6 bookkeeper stenogs
piers and copYsts b business firms g..
MTs d. I.scULyER, '22o 9th ave-. 'New.Yo City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-02

FOR THE BERKSHIRE HILLS
FAST PATTSFIELD AND NORTH ADAMS sPESS
WITH elegant Wagner Drawingroom cars, througa
~ Ptsbure wtRou, change leave Grand Central stlon
Via Harlem Division daily, except sundays &C ~ 80 "
ana 40 D. m. Fast time. Superior service
aannuS " frOiJCFY GEORGE H. DANIELS.
~ General SUPERINTENDENT Gen'l Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-02
Mnsital Instruments.

THE BOOK OF oPEN;AIR SPORTS octave 500
AH.;sh open air spussmsp Rules ,r ;si iGu swim Sn
Mig bail PLAYING. sheetps horseback riding &C. 40. IN
Entertaining aud universally conlmentsd bys the prssa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-02
IloRr EDWARD COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE.

II
Boarding Seminary Of highest grade. EXCLU.
eIVELY FOR LADIES Superb modern buildings, steam
with handsome and cOmmodious chapel classfooms
music and art-rooms parors, gymnasium and furnished
for 100 young ladies' and for IL Professors and
Teachers Five Of study. with diplomas at grad
uation Preparatory Glasses. 5000 year. board.
furnished and all studies except Music Art, Stcnog
raphy and TypeWritlng. 32d year Sept. I6.
JOS L. KING, d. D.. Fort Edward. N. Y.
II Rankin. ". Y.-Deaware Literary Institute; Send
for catalogue. College Preparatory. English and Scicp
fife CHARLES II. VERRILL Pm. D.. Prin.
L. RIENDS' ACADEMY AND COMMERCIAL COLI
institution Fits both sexes college for teaching.
for business Text books free Location healthy In
struction practical and thorough Discipline good Year
CIIAS II. JONES Principal.
III ACKET'TsTowN IN. J) INSTITUTE has wide
reputation as college preparatory Tor young men,
It's class: new laboratory accommodates nearly 200
boarders ladies refused from lack Of FOR pas: eight
consecutive young men refused ~ seven OF these
years Rev A GE6RGE f' Whitney b. fTesdsns
ID ENNINGToN u. j. SEMINARY Convenient 70
Il NewHoTk 50th Year Oners rare educational iaciil-
'''' '''-'D THos' HANLoY, b. D. President.
DFDDIE INSTITUTE Hightstown, n. both sexes.
ness Thorough IN German, French, Music, Art opens
September IL II. i. SLAUGHT A NJ, Principal
- oCKLAND COLLEGE. Nyack-on-the, Iudson.-Bot
dsaosGs Neh aRsFf se rRspa 0i
6 oUTH JERSEY INSTITUTE BRIpGEToN. NEW
B. year eeGGs sePc%Ssr IL IS R.,I Bs
french German Muse Ar Masy p OF Do'''
H. X. TRAsK Principal
COM -MAPLFwooD INSTITUTE, for both sexes.
SOUU. Cencerdvile, Penn.-Prepartory, business.
aSgs Spsca a 20 d bop pG hSy omeadeG
los sHoRTLIpGF ,Yalel. A NJ. PIincipal
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-30
Witches Plants.

In most countries certain plants are 10 be
found associated with witches and their craft.
Shakespeare causes one of his witches to dis
course of root of "helnloclc digg'd i the
dark likewise also of slips OF yew silver'd
In the moons eclipse" Vervain was in olden
times known as ''the enchanter's plant" rue,
again. was regarded as an anndote against
their spells and Vaccinations. Their par
TALLY for certain trees is well known. Ac-
cording 70 Grimm, the trysting place Of the
Neapoiitan witches was walnut tree near
Benevento. In walnut aud elder trees they
are also said 20 be In the habit Of lurking at
night fail. Witches, too had their fayonte
flowers Among these the foxglove was
known as the witches bells" TIE harebell as
the witches thimhles-n Tradition asserted
that on moonlight nights they might be seen
flying through the air. mounted on the stems
of the rsgwort, reeds or buirushes- Through
out Germany it is believed that witches ca
reer through the midnight skies on hay.
Many plants were pressed into the service OF
charms and SPELLS for the detection OF witches
and evil spirits when wandering about on
their nefarious eTrands, particularly the st.
Johns wort, still largely worn BY the Ger
man peassntry as a kind Of amulet on s.
Johns e.-Gentlenans Asgaz.ra-
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-30
Honesty Rewarded.

An oyster and clam dealer on Vesey street
set out basket of fresh clans in front of his
store the other day and tackled up neat little
card announcing the price. \ bootblack
sauntered by swinging his box and brushes
and gently transferred one of the luscious BIZ
valves into his pocket. 4 newsboy standing
near observed the act, and in a second he had
initiated the bootblaok's action with crafty
ing success. The boys both griured, crossed
over to the other side of the street and limo
Gently strollcd up the block In another
moment they again passed the basket, and
again rewarded themselves with another
clam. Six tinsS did the gamlns pass the
basket, and not once did they miss their prize.
\ policeman loungsd on tbe opposite OF the
street in full view Of the plratical expeditions
across the way Finally one Of the boys,
probably having come TO the conclusion that
honesty was tie best policy, turned his clans
over 10 his partner and disappeared in a
neigh5oring stall. be reappeared in few
minutes with & small sign reading, Take
one which be deity substituted for the
price hse. He then weut IN sud inaocently
informed the proprietor that some wicked
boy had changed his sign and that he woulG
soon be out basket Of clans. When the
proprietor saw the sign and the diminished
number of CLAIMS he thanked the boy warmly
and ted him TO take pocketful for himself
Nav N.o--i- Ero-is
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-30
Made His Fortune on O Single Cargo.


Many Maine fortune was made in the
West India trade in olden times, but few In
the way told of a Portland captain. Toward
the close OF the last century this captain
sailed from Portland with a cargo of lumber
for San Domingo. Arriving at his destina-
ton, ne found Toussaint, the negro leader, in
possession of the island and was afraid to
land As he was about TO put to sea again
MS ship was boarded by a squad Of negro
troops under command of the renowned
Christophe and urged to land, as lumber
was much needed on the island. Noticing
that the ships papers bearing the autograph
of the president of the United States, as was
the custom in those days, made a great i'm
preston on Christophe, the captain concluded
to try their effect on Toussaint Accordingly
be landed, and, furnished with an escort by
Christophe, marched 10 the camp of the
leader This parsonage upon being told that
messenger with a letter from the president
Of the United States desired an interview
with him, readily accorded it, and the result
OF the interview was that the lumber was ex-
changed Tor an equal quantity of coffee,
sugar and other goods of the captains selec-
ton, exchanging bulk for bulk No ship
ever sailed carrying so rich cargo obtained
upon such favorable terms. The fortune Of
the captain was made He retired from the
sea and settled down to prosperous life IN
Portland. Journal
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-30
A BABYss REFLECTIONS.
I'm a very httle hassY.

I'm very Httle pany.
Little face. end hs1aB and feet
And uy nnfher ERys she never
Saw baby txaH 90 sweet
1t Is nics to heR them talking
In that way, but can see
Oh, a lot of Ettaobefdes
Who all LOOK and aaugh Ike me-
When look out OF the window
There's baby In the gtnss,
And he waves his hand as Go
To the people as they pass;
Wien put SIR hHmss 10 touch him
And to pat hin an the cheek,
He viii look end acs as do.
But heH never. never speak.
There's a baby in themirror,
There's a baby In the spoon,
And there's oze b front Of mother
When we psaga hale time
These are very funny babies;
Where go they always come,
But neFer hear them talking,
So guess they're deaf and dumb.
-Lordon Figaro.
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-30

All Drivers have sossefvs orders 20 re
yezi passengers ssea gszsS @ aca o.
frcaf pattern o. cara cr EiAEd Co sss
sSme
PAsse-ge.s rsuss keep 81 - shs frsss
yls:.s.u NlCz1.A sgExgz kr ca.
80
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-30
Prnfonud AieIanchnIr

Its hard 70 be left here alone, said Simn-
kins. whose vile had gore away for TIE
summer, very bard
.'SeeIns}snd o lonesome, does ieg'
YES: intensely lonesome Every thing
round me seems 60 wear an cir Of melsn-
rely"
Yes; / notice IL. Even that bottle OF tee
-,zntel pieoe seems low spirited. MERIDIAN 8
Traveller
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-30

kkz1-s NSA1zera
Th1s o-.cs l. rrsS&xed totr-H n sz&assia
uszp1<sH "a sizrs zSd Qualities 50 sci.
fcYt3hs fas. s. essess IS sny Ea1s< IA
a. Enat<d s.xsrA DrslsEsts Exif.uz
~ s,ss-9e1 %. S61fx1s
TGE Vi srr.TA Eaesz,
81 WxessA. hsA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-03
WHAT MR. PARIS REALLY SAID.

In tho report of Mayor Grants reccp"on y, NC"
Years Day, published yesterday, II "a' s'a''u '','
F. L. Paris. Mr. Hcwitfs latest appointment. VIM"
w,s on Monday sworn in as Tax Commissioners a,
he messed the new Mayors hand, ieahcu o'or anu
whispered into his car: i did all $50 :. p".
you here and hope that you VIII ho' 1870.
Mr. paris said yesterday that the statement was
made under misapplchcnsIon OF facts and
-. 80 ,ntcnt,onal msstatement. ut Is well
known among my friends said Mr.. PARIS, mat al
the last election vas opposed to Mr.. Grant anu sup
nortcd Mr. Hewitt for reelection. Yesterday called
At III, city Hall to bid Mayor Hewitt goodbye, BE-
fore leaving the Office 1 paid my respects 10 mayor
Grant and said: Il did what could to prevent your
election but hope that nothing VIII 10 Which
she MAJOR replied Il hope the people VIII not Dc
disannoipied in that regard hope ths' ~, VIC new
Mi do me tho justice TO print my denlai oi IL ana
what | really did say
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-03
THE FORAKER GRosvENoR COMPLICATION l.
OHIO
From The Cincinnati Commercial Gazette

The theory that the Attorney General IN hsgnlh l
cant and that 1T Insulting to the Governor 10 spea
nj n for him. as he Is far beyond that anu a"s
an offence TO talk of "putlng him In at the tan emu VI
az GehnetS is nrc MYSTERIOUS. and IS. We assume an
othcr of those follies for which the Govcror y IN
dehted TO a small circle of fricnds-and inc smarter
bev are tho better for his sakc-who WISH 10 ciill
rights Of discovery in him, and who enjoy as nTrga
ciiizcns the large liberty of political lnhlscieuuu W
saw that the mention Of Governor Foraker 10
cicct Harrison by General Grosvenor as q sgilaDio
man IN be the Attorney General OF the nil,u etacs'
was compliment. that It was 50 CONSIDERS " 1sn
eral Harrison and should have been hcm Ia INA,
estimation by the Governor himself inc 1 I a I
was the one to which President Wlam hnui, , La La
rison called John j. Crtendcn. one OF the NOS non
orabc and lusIlOus names we have 10 ai e. .a' ro
scheme 10 dragon John sherman into inc Stac DC
uortmcnt TO use him as a banlcade To Keep Bialhe
QUITO mako a vacancy I'm the senate 1or le use OF
Foraker Foster or any clsc-the proposition 10
shuttle The two great Republican leaders. balno ana
sherman like a pair OF jacks in deck OF cads-l' a
,nor NAV and had politics. Governor Foiaker may
have cause to regard Grosvcnor as unenny, anu ma
know much that we do not, aS 1t has nor Dcch CON
Gdcd TO the public and the removal rom thc trustee
shin at Zenla may be upon public eroumls NOT saIeu
for there is nothing in the Cabinet talk 10 warrant
grief irritation or indignation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-03
To the Nfinist
Mr,srrpFs IN TIE TWO HOUSES.
TIE TARIFF BILL BEFORE THE sENATE-hlVHA7
AND HARBoRs IN THE HOUSE.


Washington. Jan. 2.-Thcre was more than quorum
NJ Senators present when the chaplain delivered MS
opening PRAYER after tho holiday recess Among mo
pettions and memorials presented ana reierrcu va"
one by Mr. Sherman of the National Boaru VI A'"1o,
for the suspension of the purchase OF silver DuOn an"
of tho coinage of silver dollars
Mr. Toar offered resolution (which was agreed tol
calling on the President for copies OF
with fbe Government of Great Britain In regard 10 inc
right OF fishing taking seals or navigating III behinH
Sea or the adjacent waters. and 10 inc soi%uio vi
lease of British vessels also copies OF reguauois'
rules or directions regard TO the same anu "c"o
anv rules or regulations concerning such nsmhg OF
taking of seals are enforced aHdlNs' 'no ou0'0O'' -
vessels of other countries.
The Senate then resumed consideration OF INC
Tariff bill
Mr. Allison going back to Paragraph 1874 as 10
chains moved amend it by reducing the ra'o vi
chains less than thrce-eighths of one inch III Ill
ameter,, from three to two and one-han Gents p0i
Mound The amendment was agreed 10.
The hill was then taken up at the point where
n had been left when last before the Senate scheue
/ cotton manufactures, the question being OH uc
amendment offered by Mr.. Vest to reduce the uuS vi
cotton thread. yarn warps, etc., valued al not eAceo
ing % cents per pound, from ten cents per po'" ~
35 per cent ad vaorem. The discussion when chsucu
turned ON the profits of manufacturers ana The
condition Of New-England cotton operatives ana coN-
sumed the whole day. without taking action on inc
amendment the Senate adjourned.
Mr. Springer. of Illinois, introduced IN the housc
today Joint resolution for the admission OF the States
of Arizona and Idaho Referred.
The House considered the River and HarDor Ap-
preparation bib The discussion was enlivened by
ebarn debate between MessIS Sowden, OF Penn
sylvania, and Grain, of Texas. 49,. -,
Mr. Springer, Of illinois, introduced joint resolu-
lion poposing a Constitutional amendment relalN q
in the election OF President and NicePfcsldehi ana
Representatives in Congress II extends iho IT r
DENTAL term TO six yeas, and makes tLo (iescli9
Ineligible for reelection. 1t abolishcs inc rccoIai
COLLEGE and provide for direct vote ot The people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-03

a sSs :sss'iS , 10
SSv,,s e f:.I:ss
smoked il sT sss sss s nib: .
0i DREssEb moGs-Hesyy average; rule , Su rn' s
9A e? i Ps s ana %Sss
sDsia 1 o ss On aon bear ia a sa' %fs
e.: cry js sssn sS Dsdns: '.s
Fbray closed z, 7sSe M Sassn az s7c sales
sIc's sdJ & eSsin :ss 's
H%eIcs is sm. :ssESi
80 total so gIim C.. iss otsl tea Ia. On
pTS: 10 ISIS Oh grade s',s.ne s st tss
oial last year. Ecarn pm' 1os $500 cs receipts
&c, stock :Sx S b ssSS
o dun and Cre1%sy Snae tubs Fancy
S Sa yg 10 Pcresr Western o. d rsasy 90 90
ans i g RTn State asa 6sy &
90 Ear Good 2oa2c STAT sSsp5 2ar g.a ss pary rkn.
S Sss aS Far Coca q S to Prime
Diaries Coed to d Ea"fy GSse %
goa Prime DO w eSnnon D'I
gsits ZEE ES Dairy 22s aid
Change for he day and movement continues d
Holders however maintain firm basis OF Common n
to sac Skins as 5isn o saS i sst
1oo9Ii 14c Pennsyivania Skins 2ao 34e 9os
pull heavy and lower State and psnnsy.v'Ii eehouse
ia 1oc fair to prime LINED, l79lsc ., am rue
f., Sayor q; bnyers Sales 1857 bags Centrifuga ~ ,es
s4c refining quoted 49, cen af ~ Crushed S
sc Cubes ioc powdered 12c Granuia,e.d cd dsc
Mould 5sc Confectloners "a" 1-S4aci
M".1 e,mi,ri q Sc: Coffee on ar -2G6 5sc Whitc
FH;ra q" ssa6 1.oc Extra &C." 1896 Lac; u
5s.4a5 7-ec; yellow, 1-2d5 5-sc. ~,,. .,o,.a q.
str Arr Elias slow ca, demand dc Choice au0e'
TITOW-In fair demand and held stronger. PRIME
CIV quoted G 1-sc bid No sales reported
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-03

LIVERPOOL. Jan "a m.-Beciloldcrs offer moderately
Pork ocrs Offer moderately prime mess Easiert dull at
rs 6d. prime meas dull nj d9s Cd Hams-HOders
Offer moderately Bacon, The supply is In excess Of the
demand Cumberland dun at i5s long and short clear
midles. 40 20 lbs dun nj Ala Choose Holders offer
sptnRly Tallow-Thero ~ nothing Offering Spirits
Experimentation moderately steady a. a6s OF
ioSn-In poor demand TArdspotsnd futures In poor
maud prime Western SPOT 40s 6di January 4O- 81 Feb
ruay and March, 40s Wheat-Holders Offer -parngy Flour
In lair demand Corn-spot and futures IN poor demand
mixed Western spot duh at = 81 January dn at a. Old
Fchru0fJ sadr al; March sfend 40 Is 2d Hops
LOnG0u-New- York state Holders Offer moderately
lOsDos. Jan Calcutta hnsccd. i3s lld per quarter
spirits ~ turpentine. 35s per cwi-
ANTWKnP. Jan 2-WllcOL'a lard closed At lOi francs 30
ccnumes per 100 kil0s.
ASIwEn1, Jan 2-PetrOeumFino pale American 10 franco
40 centimfs paid and sellers.
BhEAKA. Jan. 2-PcirOlcunl- marks 10 picnnigs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-03
COTTON MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH.

rrvvrpoor Jan q p. m-Cotton-The sales OF the cay
,cInded g. 500 bales American. Futures closed quiet.
american Mtdlng clause January demyefy
M iid sellers: January and February delivery ZVo4n
sellers February March delivery 2o6tc sellers
Nrrb aud Apr delivery. 2l64d sellers April AMI NAY
Geliyery 2254d sellers May and June delivery SOL
soil~s lime and July delivery 256id buyers July anu
%ngnst delivery 2G6id value; August and september
delivery 26-6id sellers -
GALVESTON. Jan. 2-Coon firm Midding ~ Low scen,s
qSi bales exports coaswse, 1866 bales; sales 1924
bales stock, 72,543 bales
~-opvotK Ian 2totton quiet Middling. Sic net and
rrceips SGS exports coastwise 1858 bales;
sales 359 bales stock, 1893 bales
s,v,xN,u Ian 2-Coton quiet Mddling. 1915: Low
Nfiddling : SD; Good Ordinary 1915 net and gross
receipts 1888 bales coastwise paes saies o-o" o"'S
stock, 3709T6. $3.50
CT Torts jan Cotton dull Mddling, e7i6 Low
,filing 1915; Good Ordinary ll6 for two days-net
receipts 22O bales receipts 9Vs paies; sipnenes'
9l3 bales. sales, 300 oales stock ooio3 Oaies'
NrwORrFANs Jan 2.-Cotton quiet and FIRM Mddling.
g Low Middling, Sc; Good Ordinary s4 net ana gfTs'
receipts l0,55S bales; exports coas'"ise - oie'' SAWS
r 200 bales stock, 37O.07O bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-03

above asks the Minister to request OF the has'la"
Government the immediate withdrawal Of the HaSnan
guard on board the seized schooner In order TO aVou
a collision with an American officer which 1t was
pIoposcd to send on board at once. and TO also INFORM
the Haytian authorities that he would DO READY 10
take the steamer TO the outer harbor by O'CLOCK
Then follows this letter:
Council Of the Secretary OF State,
Portau Prince, Dec. 60 1seS
To the Minister:
py reason of the friendship existing between the Re
pubc OF the United and the Republic Of Hayu ho
Government has decided to give to the Admiral the
merchant steamer Haytien Republic, captured In the
waters OF St. Mare At the same time the OoVeIln'n'
makes some reservations IN what concerns the ludaS
action TO which it may have before the American
courts $500, .,so..
Receive the assurances Of my distinguished consiucia
ton Secretary OF Foreign Affairs,
w FUG MARGRON.
TO Mr.. Thompson, Minister Resident OF the united
States Portau- Prince ,un,
Tho letter referred to by Admiral Luce marAcu ~
has already been made public. II Is from fin- ioi
wood A. Co.. agents in this city OF inc AtIas Lily. ~
anS is addressed TO Henry Williams IN chaIso Vi i'
extra crew on the Alcnc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-03
THE MARKETS.
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
Per North River, Vessels and Railroads.
GENERAL, MARKET REPORT.

CoFFEE-RIo grades the spot had an az &c
demand to-day. and prices tended higher 3Ie for No
4 and Is 5-Sc for No T. Mid gades rule nii ~
fair inQ uiry The speculative market wac a,sO
lied by decidedly feeling, IN d pSs,hny1
stronger foreign edyiccs Have Is up ~ nt1d on R
shows an advance OF 1-2a34 pig. no Hu"'t H. ~, Wv,
Regular First s5dS7 Gsod Second af tSaS 900 Jass
Total stock 10000 bags. Santos Ieeeps wv S' ~
u 900 bags. opening sales here lnS" bcam FIJI fyh
e1ed and stated covering thus leading 70 iurtl LS'
OF 25a35 points, closing barely STEADY WITH o ''''''
Col haas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-03
THE PETROLEUM MARh Ell.
NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANCE OF

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANCE OF PRICES
The dealings in options in crude ceruhcae' h'i d
,i,r. ~ tho consolidated Exchange yesterday, when
this style OF speculation legal under the rules oil
the Exchange Naturally It was small one ana moro
or less perfunctory character A. an element III h'
situation IT, OF course possessed DO sigmhcaic yus
fr Tho circumstances Is be recorded that sal'7
were made Of IS 600 barrels for February aelyei n0
eans wre divided into three transactions each Oh OVVV
barrois TWO Of them being closed at the saIhe plVe
80 ii cents white the other stands over al - 10 ce
The cash or regular transactions dd not reach any
ibortant limit Of activity and threw no Iisht on me
M future. The trade h Dech I9oA-
10 f,r better certificate market after The Newt cay
hniidav and they received IL in advance from 81 o5
- - so-3 ID cents The o! the day provoked
no new Important ventures. and the market closed Dae
yfe range Of prices and the total dealings were as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-03
{" DEACON WHITES LUCKY DAY.

Washington, Jan acknowledgements White,
of Brooklyn, was lucky today. lie called UP his bill
providing that letters 10 which special delivery stamps
have been affixed, bat upon which The scnders have
neglected 10 prepay the regular postage, shall be sent
to the places OF destination and tho unpaid postage
collected from the recipients. The House was I'm
good humOr and the watch dogs who seek 10 build
a reputation upon the words " obicotr wero absent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-03

COTTON-On the spot in light demand put steauIiy
held prices as quoted last Sales 3iG bales Tor eo
15g ces ron New.0rleans G52 bales from Charles
ion 1876 bales railroad, / 1856 bales total 70 5 LdV
bnics part receipts 80 i61 bales against FLIES Dale
This day last week 5s2 bales for this Gay iat
wear Since September the receipts az te PoIts ~
legrepateI 3762 1903 bales comparing with 4'O44i-
bales for tho corresponding time last season ~. ,osst
Ouotat ons based American standard Oh ci"o''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-03

washington. jan (spcciaD.-Mrs Hale presented
nna,o ,o.dav the memorial Of Henry Hall. Of
YcwYork. urging legislation that shan incorporate
in the next census provisions for TAXING complete
enumeration of the surviving veterans @ ench
~ service and the command under WIZ" 0' '0i'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-03
QUALIFICATIONS APPROPRIATION I'LL.

Washington, Jan. 2.-Ihe consideration Of the
Fortihcations Appropriation bill concluded by the
House Committee on Appropriations to-day and Rep
rcsntativo sayers, Of Texas, instructed report
It to the House. The bill contains new provisions
and simply has in view the continuance Of work
already begun The amount carried by the bin Is
small, being only 100000 The amount Appropriated
for the current fiscal year IS 10 072 900 and the et-
mates for the next fiscal year were IS 552, 600.