davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1889-10-19

The local gun clubs-the Cheyenne and
Magic City-continue to hold their prac.
tice shoots as in hummer. The Cheyennes
meet Wednesday and Saturday afternoons
at the fair grounds and the Magic City
boys once a week at their range west of
town. Visitors are entertained by both
clubs and there are often interesting
matches.
The duck season is now well on and
hunters visit the lakes every morning
Several geese we're secured by Peter Ber-
gersen a few days since.
, 1889-10-19

Fifty-four miles Of steel rail will have
replaced worn iron on the Wyoming di,
vision of the Union Pacific before snow
flies.
Roadmaster Delaney is beating all re
cords with his steel gang of twenty.four
men between this city and Colorado June.
ton, the first station west. For several
days past they have placed half a mile Of
steel a day without interfering with the
heavy freight and passenger traffic.
Good men come high but the Union
Pacific has them all along the line.
, 1889-10-19

The Post Percheron Horse Association
has been largely concerned in the creation
of the town of Gearing, Neb., in the cen
ter OF the famous Mitchell bottom hay
field. The company buys hay and grain
there and holds a large number of horses
there every winter. The first season the
section was a wilderness, but the Pc boys
returned in another year to find the pros
porous town of Gearing.
, 1889-10-19
Real Estate.

The following instruments were filed for
record in the county clerks office yester-
day:
G. l.. Gilmore to Chas. W. Ri
ner, trustee, lot A., block 1913 200
Francis j.. Elliston to A. ID. KEEL
ley, lot 4, to block 445........ $50
w. N. W. Blayney to Albert d.
Kelley, half interest in lots l
and ., block 5............... 500
United States patent to W. l..
Mcdonald of Omaha for $40
acres OF land in this county,.
Albert NJ. Russell to Mrs. Abbie
NJ. Russell, blocks 80, 81 and
80, Fairview addition. 1902
United States patent to j. X.
Whitehead for GAS acres of
land in Laramie county,.
, 1889-10-19
MeteoroIgicaIIy speaking.

OBSERVERS OFFICE, Cheyenne, Oct.
ls.-The report Of rainfall for the twenty
four hours ending at s a. m. to-day
was as follows: Fort Sill 10 inch, Fort
Elliott "a, Salt Lake 40, Galveston,
trace. Range of temperature in Chey-
enne from..34 to 650. For tomorrow,
warmer and fair weather.
, 1889-10-19
TOWN TALK.
Cosby Little Paragraphs Picked UP
Throughout the City

Elegant crossings. Model street and
alley committee.
The west wing of the capitol is practi-
cally completed.
The notable G. A. X. fair commences
the night of election day.
The Chicago dentist at the Normandy
gives excellent satisfaction to patrons.
1t came on to blow great guns about 9
O'Clock last evening. A heavy rain fol
lowed.
A large invoice Of new job type has Just
been received at this office. Bring in
your work.
DR.. Keltner, the Chicago dentist who
introduced Eastern prices here. is still at
the Normandy.
See DR.. BirneY, the specialist, about
your nose and throat trouble. Room /.
Hotel Normandy.
DIR. Birney treats nose and throat
troubles with the aid of electrical instru.
ments and cocoaine.
The fact still remains that The LEADER
is the only city paper printing all the
news. Everybody says SO.
Gilmore's ompany will give the finest
concert ever vouched to a Cheyenne audi
ence at the opera house the 10Th.
No specialist who ever visited Cheyenne
has met with half the success of DR.. Bir-
ney, who cures chronic cataarh.
Judge Peck and Thos. NJ. Fisher will
argue the Volger-Schubert conspiracy
case before Justice Carroll to day.
Contractor Geo. East, who is to erect a
number of buildings at Fort Russell is de
layed with the work on account OF scarcity
of mechanics.
DR.. Birney, the specialist, treats the
nose, throat, eye and ear only, and in
these he is thorough. The doctor makes
no charges for consultation.
The case against Peter Thompson the
drummer who stopped payment on checks
issued in business transactions with Chey-
enne people, may be compromised.
Geo. G. Masten has had the bunions
removed from the Sixteenth street side.
walk Of his business place and is placing
new walk on the Ferguson street side.
Dear Sun people-IfT THE LEADER re-
ceives any Associated Press kilograms
after you retire this evening please may it
print them before they become mouldy ?
Bob billiard, Emily Rigl and Sheridan
Block, all leaders in the profession are in
the cast of Mr.. Barnes, Of Neto York,
the great drama to be seen here Monday
evening.
Ben II. Smalley leaves for Colorado to-
day with fifty head of Wyoming horses
for that market. He has made similar
successful.
The remains of David Matthews, the
painter who died of pneumonia, were
placed aboard this mornings East bound
passenger. The body goes to his parents
at New York City.
Elk Ex-Governor Hoyt, according to the
Boomerang, has been invited to take part
in the discussion OF statehood in Uinta
county, and will probably go out to Evans
ton within a few days.
1t is understood that the Republican
central committee has instructed T. b.
Adams to proceed with his Legislative can
vass and that announcement of his nomi.
nation will not be made until a few days
before the election.
For October, special sale of clocks and
bronzes at Browns the 18th st., ieweler.
, 1889-10-19

These are the members of the amateur
theatrical company lately organized here
III. w. Henderson, Mai. Whipple, N. NJ.
Mason, G. f. Rossire, T. B. Adams, DR..
Appel. t. w. Brooks, H. S. Bush, Fred
Chafin, H. A. Clark. Miss Emma
Thomas, Miss Ida Bergman, Miss Lisle
Smith.
The clever company will present Dion
Boucicault's London assurance at the
opera house Oct 80, for the benefit of the
Episcopal church. The play is a strong
one but it is granted in advance that the
cast will be equal to all requirements.
, 1889-10-19
Machine Foundations.

Contractor Sharp, OF the first edition of
the shops, was here yesterday en- route
West. He partially agreed to build foun-
datlons for the machinery aud in case he
accepts the work will summon Arthur
Pullman from Kansas City to oversee it.
, 1889-10-19
sIeepers ON the Alliance Line.

The Burlington has commenced to
equip its Alliance branch with first class
passenger rolling stock, and when the line
to Newcastle is completed it will be pro-
vided with accommodations the same as
the main line. Monday next Pullman
sleepers will be put on two trains, and
will be run between Crawford and Lin
coin on this line.
, 1889-10-19
POINTS.
Hon. John A. Riner is in Rawlins.

Hon. John A. Riner is in Rawlins.
H. G. Plunkett has returned from Eng
land.
Rev. j. Y. COwhick is home from the
East.
Treasurer Voorhees, is back from
Omaha.
Geo. w. Henderson, the Sweetwater
stockman, is in town.
Ed Stow, the Sun pressman, has gone
to Saratoga for two weeks.
Miss Minnie Garland is here from Pine
Bluffs, the guest of city relatives.
Geo. Adams, the beef buyer, leaves for
Omaha this morning with a train of cat
tie.
Piper Heidsick Howard arrived from
New York yesterday and was given a
warm welcome by Cheyenne friends.
L. c. Reddington agent for the Chi
cago and Omaha cattle commission house
of Rosenbaum Bros, has been here for
his people.
Maj. Peter. D. Yroom, formerly at
Fort Russell and now inspector general
for the department of the Platte, is at the
Inter Ocean.
, 1889-10-19
NOTICE TO
OFFICE OF COUNTY TREASURER AN
COLLECTOR OF TAXES.

OtfltE Of SOlNl1 hEASOhhh AND
COLLECTOR OF TAXES.
CHEYENNE, SEPT. l6, 1886,
TERRITORY OF WYOMING, 60
COUNTY OF LARAMIE.
All persons and corporations liable to
taxation are hereby notified that the tax
list of Laramie county, for the year 1889,
has, on this the third Monday in Septem-
Der, A. d. 1889, been placed in my hands
for collection, according to law. Said
taxes are now due and payable at my Of
flee without further notice.
Any tax remaining unpaid on the Both
day of November, 1889, will be delin-
quent and subject to the addition of a
penalty of ten (l0) per centum, together
with interest and cost of collection.
ISAAC BERGMAN.
County Treasurer and Collector OF Taxes.
, 1889-10-19
Moving and Improving.

Here is a paragraph from a Douglas let
ter to the Sheridan Post.
Business of all channels is good. The
hard times that have been hanging over
us for some months have lifted and every
thing is on the move and improve.
, 1889-10-19
Walkers millinery open.
ing this sUeek, 4O2 West
SeceNf zenith Street.

Mr.. f.. P. Lovejoy, a large dealer in
general merchandise at Wabuska, New,
says: 81 have tried st. Patrick's Pills
and can truthfully say they are the best |
have ever taken or know used" As a
pleasant pbysic or for disorders of the
liver they will always give perfect salts
faction. For sale by B. B. David.
, 1889-10-19
A WOODEN MILL.
Every Prospect that a Plant Will
be Placed Here.
John Grove of the Fairfield, Ia,
Factory, in Town.
The Board of Trade Offers a Cash
Bonus of SIS. 1000.
A WOOL MILL MAN.

JOnn lTOWe, OWNER anu OpSEhtOI Vi u
wooden mill at Fairfield, Ia, reached the
city from that place on the early morning
train yesterday. This is the gentleman
who has correspondent with the Cheyenne
Board of Trade several months on the
subject of moving his plant to Wyoming.
Mr.. Grove, who is a thoroughly practi-
cal man, spent all of Yesterday forenoon
in viewing Cheyenne and visiting the bus
mess establishments in which wooden
goods are kept in stock. The gentleman
is a keen observer, for he soon learned
the demands of this section in the wool
goods line.
TALKING BUSINESS.
AT the office of the Board of Trade in
the afternoon the trustees now in the city
held a lengthy conference with Mr..
Grove. The latter showed samples of
cloths and yarns produced in his mill and
gave facts and figures. He owns the
plant at Fairfield, but finds the place slow
and in casting about for a new location
hit upon Cheyenne.
.-aM NJ C--aI ~
80 49, In T. :; 80
49, - ~ h. ma.a-;.I nu.~r -
- ~
- -. 80 -
. w..
;-so.H- ~.
~ - I;H-us W,
-
-
CRowr's PROPOSITION.
Mr.. Grove pronosed hat if the hoard
organized here a stock companv with a
canital of s25 600 he would land on the
cars here his machinery valued at a GOO
and take charge of the nlant
Manufacturers buv wool in the snrinp
and through he summer and sell goods
usually in Sep,ember. and Mr.. Grove
said that the cheyenne factory copld
nlace nm the market NEXT fall n large ouan
titv of woolens in ouaIit,es and colors suit.
able for this market.
The nlapt now in onera,;on at Fairfield
EMPLOYS twenty hands and is closed for
only a few DAYS each wear. Most of the
wool used is grown in that section.
Grove. who is an energetic Eoglishman
about 81 wears old. has been in wooden
mills in the old country, Canada, and
New England as an oyerseer. HIS first
business venture on his own account is
the mill at Fairfield. where he saws he is
doing well, but insists that the section is
too pokey.
A BERAL OFFER.
An adjourned Meeting was held hv the
trustees last evening and the Grove nron.
ositiop carefully dissected II wa finally
concluded to make the gentleman this
liberal oHer.
He to Mace a 500, 0 plant and receive
on its completion a $1,000 bonus from
CHEYENNE through the Board of Trade
TALKS OF PROFIT
A LEADER reporter hunted ont Mr.
Grove last evening and gave that ~osntle-
man the first news of tbe Roard Of Trade
/ dCIlOu. Ile dRItCu lHaI the OHGT WAS
, 1889-10-19
Wyoming Sunshine.


Robert Taylor, the Carbon county
stockman, returned last week from Eu-
rope where he has been'traveling for many
months. He said: Il am glad to see
bright sunshine once more which | have
not been able to since | left Wyoming"
, 1889-10-19
Morgan,s Administrator,

L. r. Bresnahen of this city has beer
appointed administrator of the estate O.
Saml. G. Morgan, deceased.
Mr.. Morgan was a Sidney banker when
he suicided a few months ago. The Chey-
enne property of the dead man is now in
charge OF Mr.. Bresnahen.
, 1889-10-19

Wanted--Cheyenne City Property.
| will give good land near Cheyenne
and other property and cash for property
improved and unimproved in Cheyenne.
Address JAY f. ADAMS.
1889. Welton Street,
Denver, Colo.
, 1889-10-19
Always Scooping.
Laramie Boomerang

ILArlmIe BOOmernng
THE LEADER seems to have scooped its
Cheyenne contemporaries on the wreck at
Sterling.
, 1889-10-19

The finest sausage in town can be OBJ
tanned at II. f. Shultd's meat market,
opposite City hall.
, 1889-10-19

Go TO Walkers millinery
for n~OCeitteS, 4O2 West
SeCeNE zenith Street.
, 1889-10-19

The best sausage maker in the town
works at H. F. Shuldt's market opposite
CITY hall.
, 1889-10-19

I he largest stock of fine brandies, old
WHISTLES, choice hQueurs and superfne
cigars at George Masten's well known
house, corner Sixteenth and Ferguson
streets.
, 1889-10-19

This advertisement appears in a Sheri-
dan paper:
l have 500 apple trees, consisting of
twenty-five Russian varieties for sale at
Sl2.50 per hundred. The trees are from
two to four feet high, and have been
growing in my nursery on Prairie Dog for
the past two years.
j. NJ. GALLOWAY.
, 1889-10-19

Fresh " eso York Counts
ira bulk by the dozen. ptsst,
quart or gallon at Kapp'S
restaurant cheaper than
amy place in the city.
, 1889-10-19

Call and see the artistic novelties dis
played in millinery at Mrs. Browns, 1922
Ferguson street.
, 1889-10-19

Mikado postofice, Crook county has
been discontinued. The people all moved
to Big Red.
Douglas postofice now issues money or
ders.
Joe DeBarthe, of the Bonanza Rustler,
Big Horn basin, has Just received his in
vitation to the Territorial fair, which was
mailed here about Sept. Is.
, 1889-10-19

For good hack service call telephone No. 9.
, 1889-10-19

For October, special sale of clocks and
bronzes at Browns the 18th st.. ieweler.
, 1889-10-19

& historical Dept; Cheyenne, Hyo,
, 1889-10-19

Document in poor photographic condition
, 1889-10-19
FOR SALE.

Job printing at the Leader Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-08
IBID. Ask -. Hld,AaE
g gSSt ~ l lssi ssI -:
g.s1s 1927 ~ l2 Ss5 III eur eur isSk -.

The Treasury purchased s3ss' 100 Der oenss
at l06.
Georgia gold ~ at 104 o. and Tennessee settle
fnent Bs Of ~ IA or ciT bank stocka, Fourth
National sold t2oJ at 162, mpogters and Traders
Is) at $40, North America loj 40 100, and Trades
mems tl00) 1T 1o2,
In the general bond arket aside from the
exceptional pressure Of the Philadelphia and
Beading issues, which be5rn frequently has been
witnessed at lower thanthe present quotations.
the tone was strong throghout without any spc-
cial feature Pliladelpls ana Reading first il-
comes were sold down to2; they closed at 81 6ss !;
the seconds were sold etly. at 60; they closed 40
SO "a, and the third, after 30 Sd, closed at
81 Is The Texas al Pacific issues were IL
regular subject, evidetly, 70 manipulation on
the part of the new iterest IN control fester-
days election OF theBoard .Qt directors Of tina
company furnished splendid opportunity fog
The New-YoFk Time % give Us some S9aiesonsl
information about III quarrel between ME, Gould
end end Ne Sloan. II was an ogportVnitg lqss
reference is made tour fun report o. PQnd saies
In the unlisted epartment OF he euoek Ex-
change, Cotton on certificates we're dpll, With
sales OF $500 at s. 8,ea5sAb5 1-2abS Ia Sugar
Trusts sold n 900 90 50 7-easa S-A,, aenFgia
Pacific second Sc 5000 at 10 Ia, end incomes
fs1 .0Ool 90 2S Ii Bfanswfck 90. 400 ~ "a 1-s
s2g, and Mt: pesit Lapd t2ool 90 81 ~ l-s.
- Mnne9 ruled az 'at z lse por' caheZAhe exeess
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-08
Total "a co's.....s2. sS7,s $50 essiIso ina sa.s1s
WHAT WAS DONE N STOCKS.

Chicago to-day was unuspny busy. Havoc,
wreck and ruin FOR oil We&ern railroads was
the burden Of It's dispatches and tho special
Wall Street news agenoiHe thu peAu WSo
With each other In giving eircnlBt0n 70 the
inventions. Yet with no enspd9nA me granger
stocks closed higher % the stock ExchenSe "
night than they did last evening An cary
depression "a them wos followed nY recovery,
allow ct tfrsE but with quletsning pace as the
fractions grew The raid on theeoaiers was contin.
ued, and Beading declined 70 ~ bgs u closed 40
90 SIS, against sc 1-e last evening there ntt!e
doubt that the consumption otAntntaca4 coal In
1850 will exceed that Of 1888, nd thae the prices
viii be remunerative. BE Is noNioo VINO does
not know that January, FEBRUARY and March
always are the duh months ? the coal trade
The market was dull but nfthef she duiness
Chicago ispatehas nor hamncZtng on valpes
brought out any long Stoou Inc bears said
IN the morning 20 Hstlcss na9ket and hteA
IN Attempting to reconp, smpfted some eetFv4SR,
and advanced prices on thRAseives. ~ " the
Old story over again-simpR eAlmgS N contracts
In the absence Of real stocb, While tne stock
Exchange, by the continuace OF lts ueker'
distribution OF quotations, dives nom ~ large
speculative business 10 the buckles shops sQat
tsYed oil over the country The stock marriott
las been strong for months, I'd to-dny the market
for contracts closed strong
THE DAY IN THE BIND MARKET,
Government bonds were oil, but there was an
e+her fnsinnifcant adyanceln the bids for the
Al Annexed are tho olosii quotations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-08
LOSING PRICES OF pHILApMPHIA STOCKS.
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

Thursday, March 7--p m
Il is hardly necessary to remind the intelligent
readers Of The Tribune thnt in reading the COM
narrative earnings of railroads for te fourth week
of February in the week Of this year there were
only six working days, against seven days in the
week OF 1885. or thirty-four companies or sys-
TENS which have reported their gross earnings
for the fourth week IN February. eighteen have
reported gains aggregating Bss,o4s on the week
Of 1ses and sixteen have reported losses OF
sss.bs6. giving gain for Che whole of si,S1s.
The daily aver e for the WIDE is s4so,sI7 for
the week of this year, against s40o,6s4 for the
week Of 1881 gain Of S7O.s;s. The following
toble divides the aggregates md differences Of
the companies showing gains q LOSSES
,-...,h ,vaoS m Eeh 1883 1885, Differences
Ss%SSSlss a5si SlS $685. bss ssSss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-08

On EEehnss % me c sSssSr ss sss' S Sa;
TS o asiS psi9s aoSaio; Coed % Choice issaos
j gs9ss. s ss e y:.i T:;'s
.s 1870 co r SS SSSs 90 ieIss
Siss4 q sosss y 10 do sTsisnS isSss le VIA
s s:s's 30 I 3 SeSfis
iss eSsss sI Ss 's sras:
a al. gass sss: S =
e. W. Ny Rssssss !. 6 r. 5 ds1s
SsY, S. si ssh ssss r a. ss Hse
sS SsfSs - 10 fsy ~ Ssss ds @ Pas sSiss
a. ss ssI 20 c sssss &C.
SS$ssss' (. ht:se = saEs
dun wh ". pss Susn 40 Prime so
sE Ssh !. ScSa Sssss Bsanss and White srs Choice
sSSs s e S sss z % s
s%cs ned 1857 s5s GS sss s ss.i
Ca asn 60 sSsss New s,S oSs Prime
:f sH ;, gig so p dnSss ssq rs %
q 90 Az ssss SssS hssssS smoked %
& Ss.. /: S S$sssS
Sa Is ss,s, Ss S.s s.ssdg .s
saisss iss EsFs SSss ssaa.yyssSL,
f Fart ssss Ss ssss
l sssa rs sS sSss oS Obi. w Ass
sssS eS1S Ssss o Cara ss '' 81.
.Sy ,ss NV ", sss ss s s Ss. ssss
s ss@os SsS & s is s -;
Corn 50 600 eusa 900 BUSH Corn 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-08
COTTON MARKETs'-BY gELrGRArH.

LIVERPOOL Mar ia D. nootton-The sales o. shs day
Included III 800 bales American. IS
closed steafy Aaef1oan--Mi Middling
esse March dsverT 4be36 scllers, April
livery 46.e4d seets Apr and May delivery ols-54d
July delivery aeoaa SELLERS JULY saa Aasast asliveTy
September delivery. A3-6ad ssiisss.
C,AIvxrr.,s Mar 7,-Co,taa irpA liad,ing 1oaa, Low
Nddina lss Good Ordinary, A,l9s net and gross re-
eepla 1o0S halesl Rafss ecsstWsA 55l6 bales aales
as bales sisok 98.0s7 bales
NORFOLK Man COTTON ssseAr aridallns net ana
gfcss rsospA d64 bse exports castws 1Sl bAcsi sst
GAO bsiss siGck, ~ 12l bales e
SAVANNAH Mar g,-.cQslon qeiet MsaanRr, sele, low
Sss Sasa 1854 Si ' Ssss sss 40
hass, aiock, 6asa6heleA
NgwonteASs Mar. 7.-Cotton FIRM. 3fidAfiog O 1919
Lew Ni46ag 7-i6i Good Ordinary. e7s nef fcceipts
AQek paeq gpss roceipA lt e1iAss exports g 0ftaf
sssk ssss.wisk 1sSs Sslssi sales $500 saissi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-08
FINANCIAL MARKETS..
TEE STATE OF TRADE.

BUFFALO Mar. LNothing was done IN spgng wheat %
81 No. NOrshsrp g q lsai 10 ECrtheya az e "
Winter quet bus nrm Gales Of cars NO. neo ~
81 0l al 0IL cars No White Michigan u 81 o. closing
as 81 o5ht 80. FED ssass o. sacs Cor g1ss 20, ost
No ! sc on track. osts eni Ne 2 White sossi%c !
No. Csiadh 1870 No. Canada 7o972oI No Extr9
SIS &C. ~ ss ssss
81 o0 e9sn Oats 786o bGSh harley 1900 bash. Ship
menfs-Wheat $500 bash.
cHroAso Mar Irns issdins futures RAGGED fOuows'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-08
Fnr Hoth eexea-uity

A CIRCULARS OF GOOD SCHOOLS, FREE state
1vERY Si soys q Fas S ast
CHoRTHAND, TYPEwRITING.- Instruetons deily
- and Tuesday and Friday evenings Hew.r9Ik Echooi
OF Benn P!tman photography, I24 West 2sd-St, Ia
ALEX AMBER. Principal
THE gERLI1z SCHOOL, OF LANGUAGES.
= Madison square (2btb-st and BroadWaye
TERMS BEGIN NOW.
Branches; brooklyn, Boston, Washington. Philadepha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-08

lions were 3 and PER cent ana at ts1s nie sS
the offerings were a. per oens tcday was
as follows Exchanges, s11s,zoe. "a q nn'anees'
s' he Sun Treasury today was debtor 70 tle
Clearing House osl It's net loss on 9 9aa
ance was 1920 69A made up by losses ol $1,000
spGSs1 sSyv. and Rs:siUs 'ga
saI61ol1 resulting IL genera ~ ase coin
$3.50 89s.431 consisting OF sl69,soa'oS' So'''
and 81 4, o3f, 500 currency.
REPORTS FROM WASllN6ioN,s
The United States Treasury 90 wa notes for
received to-day $21o,OVO NabVn"A pntA-- -
re cSstcns receipts were 81 s52,iIS and tne
ON hand and deposits in bank compares witn . enc
fr,res Of the last previous statement as follows
Ne "; ssa iss5 be-
N o% ssad tender. asaaso aso4s72a Dec 2sasOs
si sss ss P Ps
Ne, cash balances ss7 s497s772 pee 500 oio
The foreign exchanges were duh ana y RANK NIX
weak at quotations for business as follow Lp ~
ers bills al s4 sc and 81 90 34 respeciveiS 90 on
iono and short sterling; French francs 10 o:sV
and 5.17 IL; reichmsrks at %. La any -
and auilders ut 40 and 40 1-2. 4tof-
THE Governors Of the Bank Of England et tneir
weakly needing to-day made no change IN Us Ea.e
for discount, and It remains at per cent na onnds
the week the bank gained 2SO,0oV pVu1sss ~
bullion but the proportion Of Its reserve ~ ,s1
liabilities was reduced from 436S 70 az.ts 70 70
cert against an advance rom 44.so 90 ;,,,
ner cent In the same week Of last year; Wheh ise
rete Tor discount was 2 1-2 per cent. To-Day tne
hank lost $4,000 pounds bullion on ps s,'a.
The weekly statement Of the Bank OF fIs'r -
2.ia5, 600 francs silver. At the London se osS
Exchange British consois were lower, and ciossg
az OF 1i-i6 and o. 7-s respectively for monT
And account In the open market money m, ne
essv az S-sa2 ID for discount Of bankers piIis.
American railways were dull, and In quotanons
only responsive 70 concurrent home Qgo."@oudS
declined TO s5S7 la Sight exchange was e"'s
at 1884 francs TO the pound.
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
HEw-yoRK CENTRAL AND HUDSON RIVEm s.,.
E ssR's + . ssssis II ssssEss
ISM LAKE ERIE AND WESTERN.
s :s$ !; %l 4 is s , .s 81 ssssEH
RrcHMoHD AND WEST POINT TERMINAL
All Lines.
gsi' :; Tsi sIisss iglsIss Is:z 81
KANSAS orrx. CLINTON AND SPRINGFIELD.
FsEal'; !: C 9s'f S sss ss &; E$sss
KANSAS CITY. FORT SCOTT AND MExrHIs.
E Il: |: C s;'i s s I: ss:ss
FINANCIAL MARKETS.
r. ss:S11: sna g sr 3ssy
sss II tIusioss csracatss cansdsn Pss,o sa ETs
S9n'%S :ia SS s Mortgage
7ss Esadine PsnnsyvaniA Ses., q. ,,,, .,o.. a.,
Io ss n Ess g f s Ss sS - M
PpTis sadycss onots Der cent rentsp al IS francs s7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-08
9nsirnftfom.
For Younr LadiAs--Citv

A RI LECTURES FOR LADIES.-Rsv Dr. Gasdners
"A seheol for girls, 607 5theye Mfs Gardner, e1thof
Of Htstozy in Rhyme. Lady teacher wanted pext year
W AN NORMAN INSTITUTE FSnnded 1sS7l. HONE
AND DAY SCHOOLL-Central Park West at b2d-st
Morgan Mansion) Nine. VAN NORMAN. Principal