davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-01-12

z= 4..-v a ;--rx0u a snros7or tccs. Magma
nr.inCy OF nature, - love of studies and arts,
will make bright, gao face, but, contrary
to this, man may lave a face that does not
please anybody, because of love of self to
the exclusion of all others, notwithstanding
lis learning and worldly shrewdness. Sol
-. 5st a hard, severe look, overworked
laborers constantly look tired, reporters look
inuuisitive mathematicians look seudious,
judges become grave, even when off the
bench, the man who has had domestic trouble
looks all broken up. An example of the ludi-
crous side of this subject is to see third
class lawyer stalking around a police court
looking wise as an owl. The business makes
the face, say. There's the butchers face,
the saloon keepers face, the beggar's face,
the ministerial face, the lawyers face, the
doctors face, the hoodlum's face, all so dis
tinct each from the other and singly, that
seldom fail to recognize those callings show
ing through the faces And what city boy
cannot recognize a genuine farmer on the
street as farmer the moment he sees hirc:
Herald of Health.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-01-12
LARKIN AND MARIA.

Gwen folks set umse'ves up ter say at er
darby hain't got feelin's des de same ez white
folks, l tells um bout Ria en- Larkin. Amt
none Nv UNI gwine ter spute wild me den; no,
sab, dey cayn' git roun' dat pint.
you SEE 'twuz dis erway," old Edward
continued, complacently marking the inter
est his colored hearers exhibited in his words,
as they sat around his cabin door one Sunday
afternoon. "De amt none er you young
sprouts at knowed Larkin, do some err yo'
maw's en- paws do 'speck.
1--WE all b'longed to Marse John Paxton
den, 'twuz long TO de war, way down in
middle Geo'gia. He had SO many niggers he
halter AK UNI sometime is dey his'n or do
dey blong ter somebody else.
"Larkin wuz DIES de fines young darby on
de plantation. De wuznt muffin at any
body lay dey hans to at he couldn't beat UNI
at it. He wuz erhead wen it come ter
maxim shuck collars, en- door mats, en- brooms,
putin in split bottoms in chairs, en- mendin'
shoes. Marse John say time en- ergin at no.
body 'cep' Larkin kin half sole his boots fur
i'm.
"'Bout dis time Larkin shyin' his eye
mighty 'spicious at Ria, de purity yaller gal
'at waits on de table in de big house. De
wuzn't no doubt in my mind at Ria wuz
willin', 100, for she mighty ready ter hang
back wild i'm after meetin' broke up eve'y
Sunday.
"Well, sub, Marse John tuck us all by
'sprise one day. 'Twuz des after de family
had eat er big watermelon in de dinin' room
en- der preacher wuz in dar wild UNI.
"Marse John SEN fur Jim en- Luke Ell lobe
en- Dave en- Larkin. Den he call fur Ria en-
TO- mo- women ter jine UNI. All de while
folks laugh fit ter kill der-se'veS wen dem
niggers come slouchin' in de room, de las one
err UNI feard at dey gwine git de lash fur
sompen wurr dey done
Gwen day all stan'in' two rows, tax
Marse John put UNI, facin' one nurr des like
dey gwine dance de Frginey reel, Marse
John say:
"'Folks, Ge is gotter be some marryin' done
pie living by yo'Se'ves. Des cast yo' eye at
big May dar, she's fat en- forty, en- amt
nuver knowed wat 'twuz ter have er husban'
En- lobe los all his teet wild age, en- haint
tried matermony yit.
NOW, parSon, git yo' book ready en- wen
| count six, desc folks mus choose der part
ners' Wild dat Marse John gin ter count,
'one, two, free, fo', five, six; den he boiler
out:
"'Choose yo' partners
"'En he haint no mon got de wo'ds out'n
his mouf 10 Larkin en- two mo- niggers jump
at Ria LAX dogs at er bone. Ria scream lax
you stickln' er knife in 'er, en- jerked away
from UNI all 'cep Larkin, en- put her head
ergin his breas' en- KEEP on cryin'.
"Or Marster seem lax he feel kinder sorry
for Ria, fur he quit laughin' all at once, en-
order Dave en- Jim ter STAN back. Den he
say
"'Larkin, does you want ter marry 'Riar
'En Larkin say, YES, marster,' so low you
couldn't hardly hear i'm. Den Marse John
look at ole mistis pow'ful curis en- say:
"''Ria, is you willin' to marry LarkinP
En- Ria say, dout lookin' up;
eyes, Marse john
"Well, sub, l amt nuver yit seed white
folks look so serious over er trifiin' matter.
OIa.missD put er hankenGheE I'D ter er face en-
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-01-12
Speaking for Himself.

He is a good little boy; be lives on the
South Side; he is years old; he is accus-
toned to hear people talk through the tele-
phone; he repeats his prayers every night,
sentence by sentence, after his mother, and
he has a mind of his own. The other night
he somewhat astonshed his maternal pro-
genitor by Directing to the usual pro-
gramme and remarking that he wanted to
speak to God himself" Having obtained the
consent of his mystified parent, who thought
it pity to thwart his early piety, he knelt
by the side of his Little bed, shut his eyes
tight, clasped his hands, and in shrill little
voice began his direct appeal to headquarters.
His mothers feelings may be imagined as she
listened to the following:
Hello, Godl YES, sir Take care of
papa and mammal Yes, SIR Make me a
good boyl Yes, SIR An send me dogi
Yes, SIR All right Good night, Godi
Ring Cfr'-Chicago Tribune.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-01-12

Kase ne10Ogn' so SICK
"Dey help i'm inter de big house, en- give
i'm er seat in er big arm chair in OF miss
room. Den Miss Lucille en- OF miss make
haste ter git i'm some VAIN victuals & eat.
''Dey fetch i'm some coffee en- light bread
toast, en- tell i'm ter eat bit en- den lie down
en- res hissef, at he is sick en- mus be careful
wild hisse'f
''But oil Larkin wouldn't tech do toast nor
de coffee. He stan up en- ak oil miss;
"'Miss Laura, whar's 'RiaF
"Or Miss turn her head way en- amt said
muffin. Den Larkin git ter shakin' lax he
tuck wild chills, en- he say:
"'Marse John, whar' is 'RiaF
"Nobody wouldn't tell i'm muffin bout his
wife bein' dead; so he walk out dos-dey
couldn't 'suade i'm ter set still.
"Den dey all walk roun' hind de big
house, whar' de slaves all wuz buried, en- OF
miss put 'er ham on his arm, des LAX he v-uz
er white man, en- lead i'm ter 'Ria's grave,
wild 'er name on de white sign at de head.
"Or miss des look down at de grave, wat
had grass en- flowers CROWN on it, en- gin ter
cry, en- Larkin know what she mean.
"He des fall down by it en- moan, en- moan,
en- cough, LAX he bout ter strangle wild his
tears. Marse John en- me halter tote i'm
'twixt us in de house, en- Of miss fix i'm his
bed He never lef' it. De doctor came, but
he say 'twuz no use, de Of man done broke
down wild trampin' so far, en- his heart broke,
too.
"He died de next day, en- he wuz laid side
Ria under de trees, hind de big house,
Will N. Harden in Atlanta Constitution.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-01-12
TIVE TWO BROTHERS.
FROM THE TALMUD.

In Palestine long years ago
So runs the legend old
Where Kedron's sparkling waters flow
Across their sands Of gold,
And Mt Noriah lifts his head
Above the sunny plain,
Two brothers owued-as one-'tis said,
A field Of golden grain
And when the autumn days had come
And all the shocks and sheaves
Stood waiting for the harvest home"
Among the whitening leaves,
The elder brother said one night,
I'm stronger far than Saul,
My younger brother, It's but right
That | should give him all
These sheaves that grew upon the plain
We own together, so
I'll put with his my stacks Of grain,
And he will never known
Scarce had he left the sheaves Of wheat
When quietly there came
Across the field with stealthy feet,
And errand just the same
The younger lad who said, II see
My brother Simon's need
Is greater far than mine, for he
Hath wife and child to feed;
And so to him III give my sheaves,
1t is but right, know
And he will never think who leaves
These wheat stacks on his rowr
Next morning when the brothers twain
Began to count their store,
Behold each found his stacks Of grain
To number as beforel
"Whyi how is thisf" in great surprise
Each to himself then said
''I'll watch tonight and see who tries
These tricks when I'm abedI"
And so, half way across the plain
They met-each one bent DER
With shocks and sheaves of golden grain
To swell his brothers storel
Good Saul and Simonl Would today
More brothers might be found
Who seek each others good Away,
And in kind deeds abound.
B. Z. E. in Youths Companion
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-01-12
Occupation and Facial E.pression.

A mans occupation or condition has good
deal 70 do with making his facial expression.
intellectual pursuits, like studies or the schol-
arly professions, when coupled with temperate
and moral habits of Life hriohtan tho farA
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-01-12
WHY WOMEN FADE.

Women lose their beauty because
colds undermine their life. DIR.
Acker's English Remedy for Con-
sumption is an absolute cure for colds.
Q) RAGLAND d Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-27
LrErrEKANr KELLEr,s POOR Hrl1rHl

Lieutenant j. D. J. Kelley, one Of the officers Of the
Eearsarge has been detached and placed On waiting
orders. Lieutenant Kelley has practically been nm
able 10 perform the ariuous duties that sea scr-ce
requires for a long time, and his recent cruise 10
Hsyu did not improve his condition. 1t Is believed
by his brother officers that he Will have TO 90 On
the retired list. lie was born in this city. and al
though ne did not enter the Naval Academy until a
lev months before the close OF the Civil War he has
performed good proportion Of active service. Lieu
enst Kelley is be succeeded on The kearsarre by
euehsnt G. ". Rusc henbcrger, who has been on shOr
Iun' Lieutenant J. D. Adams has been ordered from
Tus d. me Washington Navy Yard 10 the Dolphin. and
- AM , andrew Dunlop succeeds Lieutenant Rich
aIuson oIever a exeeutiye officer Of the DOlphln.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-27
TO REVITE THE SPORT OF FABC0NRH
a SEwJERsEY MANS TRIP TO EUROPE FOX
THIS PURPOSE

A NFW.JERSEY MANS ~
THIS PURPOSE.
II has been nosed about among few OF the friehus
- George Shepard Page of this city and OF Stahey
y 7 that upon his return from Europe-the hrst "eeh
IN December-he will endcavor to introduce ne" anu
astonishing plan in the way Of American heh spofS
:, b,e country place at stanley. He Is SAID 10 con
,omnlate nothing less than the revival here OF 'he
ancient and stored sport Of facOnry as pracuseo III
tine olden time and lately revived upon somewhat
extensive scale in England. For this purpose, ne
s,arted for England last summer to learn the rules
see The sport and bring back supply OF trained
falcons falconry accOutrements and profess ohai
,alconer Mr. Pages country place is a beautnul
rural retreat and the country surrounding It Is par
licularIy we'll adapted the new amusement
branch Of the Passac River with It's Danks We'll
bedped with willow furnishes retreat for blue heron
night heron and sand-hin crane, and there j. Htte
doubt that the victims for the aerial couI,ing of the
hawks viii be found In plenty. Falconiy requires
riding Of no mean order. and man VINO mas pursued
the sport viii lind no difficulty IN Keeping up WIN
the Neete,t pack Of fOX-hOunds The SIN timber ana
Stone walls about stanley will give the spOrtsmen
chance TO show their equestrian Skin while WalchllI
he fight OF the falcons. and the level pastures VIII
offer them opportunities for extensive If not danger
Gus gallOps. .
Mr. Page is going 10 he exclusive in the enjoy
nent OF his fad but proposes 10 form club
and extend % his neghbOrs who lead the lives Of
country gentlemen down in NeW-Jersey cordial
invitation 10 join IA the fun. II Is altogether IN
certain whether not some New-lersey society fCi
the prevent OF cruelty TO animals viii not interfere
with the pasiime. hu those Interested feel some
apprehensiOns on the subject
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-27

entering wedge to gigantic strife. We have
no desire to refer to the columns of The Tribune
Of that period hut we cannot help mentioning
that the purveyors Of those disastrous predictions,
while silent in the past, are as loud-mouthed as
ever and know more about the money question
able bankers OF New-York The general market
closed dull and strong
THE DAY IN THE BOND MARKET.
The Treasury to-day purchased 81 %, $50 bonds;
per cents s42,4j0 at l27, and ssl 900 per
cents at l OJ "a. At the Stock Exchange no bust
ness was done in Government bonds and the nom.
inal quotations were held steady as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-27
HAND ORGANS NAY PLAY AGAIN.
THEY MUST KEEP AWAY FROM CHURCHES

THEY MUST KEEP AWAY FROM CHURCHES
THOUGH. AND BE VERY RESPECTABLE
The feature of the meeting Of the Board OF Alder
men yesterday was the action taken upon the report
Of tac Law COMMITTEES 10 which had been referred
tie question of again allowing organ grinders 20
pursue their vocaons IN the streets of the ely TIL
report recommended thaf the piohib tory ordinance
be amended to authorize the playing of hand
organs between the hours of a. m. and p on
week days only. During school hOurs and periods
Of worship. the distance between the instrument and
school houses or churches must be- al least 500 feet
and Ike distance must be preserved in the ne ghbor
hood Of hospitals, asyums AMI other public insttl-
tons license from the Mayor cos, % ana 10
lie conspcuously displayed Oh the front OF the organ
was required, the issue of not than 800 being
allowed On motion Of Alderman HutIer the Iicerss
fee was reduced 10 IL. The resolution and report
OF tine committee adopted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-27
Auction 5alse.

NEWSPAPER PLANT FOR SALE.
~ By virtue CT Trust Mortgage given by the AMERk
CAN GRAPHIC COMPANY. the underslg ned, as TRUSTEE
for bondhOdeIs said mortgage named, wall offer AZ
public vendue, at 80 and II Park PLACE Newfork City.
ON the day OF November \. D. 1889 al o'clock in
the afternoon all the machinery fixtures office furniture,
printing paper and photographic plant covered by .ad
mortgage and said premises; comprising seven Hoe
photographic presses two job presses one Hoe newspaper
press type photographic stones safes shaftng ste3-
pipe and nngs and many Ike items a'so electric light
Ing apparatus being The general plr recently used IN tns
publication OF 9TH Daily Graphic" Property view al
place OF sale where inventory be seen also.
Terms Of sale be had OF the Trustee, or its az
tOrnevs
Dated New-York Nov. 22d. 1880
AMERICAN LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY,
OF New-York. Trusseek
BLAIR RUDD,
Trustees Attorneys. 10o Broadway, y. Y =.
MARLIN 4. HATCH, Aucioncer. AS Broadway hoo" ~
Dated. New-york, Nov. %, 1889
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-27
THE SHERIFF WATCHING THE DESERTED BANK

iheie we've lew new developments yesterday in
he case of ssskind & Co. the smaI.frys bankers
and emlgIant ucketsellers at Nos. 13s and 40
canalst The doors Of the establishment still boosted
The paddock OF the establishment, and by IFS side
another placed there by the Sheriff who has wrts of
repievln ana attachments against the assets OF the
nrI9 which were sued Out by some of fhe smaller
into the place today TO open the safe and 10 seze
Sas '.,S may contain The proprietor of the
rnIsIS,n unsS1dn o1e'ts' and "The Emigrant,7
other alleged bankers who are pursuing the same
nrd Of business a. susskind Co. 3ne of them
Is q man In Canalsf. ~ -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-27
election Notice.
ID PROCLAMATION.

STATE or NEW-YORK,
Executive Chamber.
WHEREAS, A vacancy exists in the once o. repre-
che Sixth Congressional District
the Of NcwNOrk, caused by the resignation OF
Frank I. Fitzgerald whose term Of Office would have eX-
pred the fourth day Of March 1891, ami
WHEREAS The Constitution Of the United states pro
vdcs When vacancies happen In the approximation
State the Executive authority thereof shall is ue
wits o. election nll SUCH yacauclcs," and.
WHEREAS. The laws OF the state provide that such
shall be- nld " az special election u be called
by the Governor for that purpos'
Row therefor, l., David Is. Hll Governor Of the
Of New do hereby direct that election for Repre-
sentative In tn Ffynrst Congress OF the United States
for the Sixth Congressional District Of said STATE IN
place said Frank T. Fitzgerald be held In the said
Sixth Congressional District Saturday the thrteth day
OF November 1889 raid election 90 be held a.d conducted
in prescribed by law f0 the eectn OF Repre-
in Congress at general elections.
In witness whereof have hcreuntO gned ny and
affixed the prvy seal % the State the Capitol IN the
city ~ Albany TIL. ninth dly OF November IN the
Lorl one thousand eight hundr and eehtv nine
IL g. DAVID i. HILL.
BY tht Governor:
]. =. Williams
Private Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-27
A DEEP OUT IN RIVER co.ri

fttsourg, Nov. 26.-The Pittsburg southern Coal
company, composed Of the nine largest coal firms
~ ms city, to-day cut the price of coal delivered
~ Se"orieans. cents per barrel This is an IN.
reduction and made It Is said. 10
sonoetng company. 'i''''' %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-27
sHERIFFs OFFICE &

SHFRIFFS OFFICE
COUNTY COURT uOnsEaropu
CITY AND OoUNIf VNxoyember IL, 1853.
- .r,,S c"nv OF the election
notice received by me this day from ne Sc FikcK
sheriff of the City and County o. Nv aavsrsi.e-
ment unoss spseiahS JAMES A. Fi.Atk.
Sheriff Of the CITY and County OF Sc"'A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-27


Office Of the Secretary OF state : 90
compared preceding copy OF proclamation by
David y. Hl Governor OF the state Of New York with
the original proclamation file In this Office aud do here
by certify that the is correct transcript therfrom
and Of the whole thereof
Given under hand and the seal OF Office OF the secretary
Of State at the city Of Albany this ninth osS a
u. 81 November, In the year thousand elgn n""
and eIrhty.nlna F'RFDFRICR COOK
o'' ~ OF State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-27
Proposals.

NOVEMBER 22d, 1ss9-sea,,esea sPp rSPgIsis
y will received &C me op pepartnen at Washing.
Ton ID c. and opened &c p NJ ~ oxen horses Qusrryns
ccmoer lss2 10, sheds plant maeaib 5d be- ,pdoras
Fast Hue I'M Mse Of property a. East BSe liz ~:
Proposals ~ reject any BIDS Is rsetnsa.
Me- The right can be- seen and any mo
articles and ia aSSpyins CHARLES A. AfrEh lam
Bse -, oE pd
ROOM 2ov' 81" NEw. YORK, November 10. 1883.
u,o coNTRA6T0Rs: -. n.,,. =, ,,,,,,,,,, .,.
Bds % and sppurtenances required for stationary
bulsr D'.rnes ct Shaft No. 70 on section Il. OF shs
hoistng oaefret called for in n. approved forms o.
contract ana nmlssoners will be- received at this ONCE
Aquedaes ,eoek D. m. on December H. 1850. az which
until honr they will publicly opened and read by
se aneduct Commissioners and the award Tor dcina
me Mark will be made by said Commissioners a. soon
sn.oa,er A. possible. -.
,srE forms OF and specifications therefor.
and BIDS proposals and proper enveepes f their ca
xss Commlssoners application 70 the Secretary. ~
order Of the Aqusqnet Con missionera rrr
John c. SHEEHAN, JAS Q. DUANE
Secretary. preEdsAA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-27
Dipiocno Nniices
fcst ano fonuo

OS1' Or STOLEN.-BankbOok issued by the heaman'e
IL Bank Savings. New-Ycrk. 10 he subscriber. II
nor found returned the bank within 80 days from
th- date. / viii apply 10 the bank for new book
New York November %. 1883. OLAF NELSON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-27
financial.
To the Holders Of the
Bonds and Stock
M THY
MISSOURI, KANSAS AND TEXAS
RAILWAY COMPANY.


THE UNDERSIGNED COMMITTEES, REPRE-
sENTING RESPECTIVELY THE INTERESTS 0F
THE SEyENS. SKIES AND FIVE PER ChNT. BOND.
HOLDERS, HAVE AGREED UPON THE POLLOWs
ING PLAN OF REORGANIZATION
IL il proposed TO issue First Mortgage upon the
whole line OF $4,000 per mile TO secure bonds benr-
ing - per Interest running ffty payable
prncpa and interest In gold easresafng s33,300,.
900. Also Income Mortgage securing bonds bearing
LIZ per cent interest," non-cunaIative. amesntins 70
s32,50O.0oO. and to make an assessment Of 10 per
APPLICATION OF THE ABOVE SECURITIES.
NJ, X & I. Is 10 receive for each 81 900 new AZ
per cent First Mortgage bonts 100
Income bonts..... 10
and 1G 1-3 per interest June l. 1890. in
cash from the
L. p. Southern Branch per, cent bonds 10 receive
for each $1,000. new AZ per cent First Mort
bonds 100
Income bonds OIL. .......... -
and 1is per cent. interest 70 June l. $780, in
cash from the
General Mortgage Skies for each 81 900 to receive
A. per cent First Mortgage bonds 40
Income $50
General Mortgage Elves for each 81 900 10 receive
Az cent First Mortgage bonds............. $50
Income e6S
The stockholders to receive Bonds par for the
OF their stock assessment and share for share IN
the OF the recognized company.
Under this plan the fixed charges secured by
the FIRST and underlying mortgages amount
900 81
The contingent charges under the Income Mort
Bonds amount per snnum.. sfz625co
This includes interest upon about s2ioooo0 Of Incoms
Bonds reserved for contingencies
Income Bonds To elect majority OF the Board until
the interest upon them becomes fixed charge upon the
reyenu, OF Road.
Proper provisions for the application Of the land Grans
To he made the benefit Of both classes OF bonds.
The following gentlemen have agreed . Re
organization Committee with AID to their NUMBER
EDWARD KING. Chairman.
EDWARD ID. ADAMS.
PETER GEDDEs.
WM. l.. BULL.
Comics OF the reorganization agreement Are prepare
on and found the office OF the Union Trust
Company of New.York and after Friday, Nov %.
Holders and who desire participate In
the benefits the plan requested to deposit
their securities with Union Trust Company Of New
York No. 10 Broadway. NewYJrk, VIII, Will issue ne
gotiabc receipts therefor.
NETWORK, NOV. &C. 1889.
EDWARD KING Chairman,
Committee WI. IJBBEY,
representing r.. FULTON CUTTING,
per cent bonds. WI. 4. READ,
PETER GEDDEs.
EDWARD ID. ADAMS. Chairman
Committee
represent. WILLIAM L. BULL.
cent ana ) WILLIAM nERTENs.
bonds WILLIAM f.. STRONG.
THE CISCINNATI, WASHINGTON AND
hAI ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS s srfSA"
The First Mortgage nd Prior Lien Bonds Of the Gin
cn1ati Washington and Baltimore r. r. Co. having bses
property the holders thereof who have heretofore d.
pod 5Sf Sm a NIGH mites; e r Of o 5nd oa
tn at the farmers Loan ana Trust Company.
H0 i9 no heToa ' Mi sSase o. ''' 'O
By order OF the Reorganization Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-27
BANKING AND FINANCIAL.

Farson. Leach & Co., Wal-st., offer the
choicest line Of investment bonds on the market
Lists furnished on application
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-27
Ohio Ind a wesi'n

Boxps AND BANK STOCKS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-27
STOCKS CONTINUE DULL.
UNION PACIFIC THE TARGET.
AN IRREGULAR MARKET WITH STRONG
UNDERTONE.

SALES AT THE STOCK ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-27

EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.
Tondon Nov. 90. y. m.-Atantlc and Great western
arst mortgage trustees certificates BIB Canadian racine
10 Erie 20 Mexican Ordinary 45'si NewI0rk Cen.
raj tO0la Reading 21 Mexican Central nov per cent
bonds 7i3, Spanish A.. 727s money 81 per cent
Tho rate discount In the open market Tor bOh SNORT
and tnr,e months bills j. 4d4e ?er cent. -,
Paris adyices quote cent renes al 81 francs O
cenmes for the account and exchange London a. %
francs p confines FOR checks.
The amount Of bullion into the Bank OF England
on balance to-day is 10000 pounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-27

CLOSING PRICES OF BOSTON STOCKS
Boston, Nov. %. 1889.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-27
L.OOO. -.....7
IT Worth 4 u
G Bay W g. 81

Income
,. OOO-......-l4
10000.
aal Har & = An
Western Div lst
2.OOO...02A
2. ONO......-.HZ2
Gulf Col & : Fe